20 100 60591 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ea0e21916352d80931b9d62c8c693bf1.jpg 46e8f5917f82d31cdd7324b2dc8be3f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Political cartoon of Uncle Sam beside a sewer labeled “U.S.” releasing immigrants with negative labels like “anarchy” and “disease,” captioned about the U.S. as a sewer for the world. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pan-American Exposition of 1901 Description An account of the resource The Pan-American Exposition was held in Buffalo, New York from May 1 to November 2, 1901. Buffalo was chosen as the location because of its size (at the time it was the eighth largest city in the U.S. with a population of approximately 350,000) and also because of its well suited railway connections. The grounds spread across 342 acres and were located between Delaware Park Lake to the south, the New York Central railroad track to the north, Delaware Avenue to the east, and Elmwood Avenue to the west. The Exposition included educational exhibits as well as a Midway. The educational exhibits showcased the latest advancements in technology, most notably electricity. A major feature was electric lighting which utilized hydroelectric power generated in nearby Niagara Falls. Many of the Exposition buildings, including the prominent Electric Tower, were covered in light-bulbs creating a beautiful and unprecedented sight. The Pan-American Exposition also hosted some of the top engine manufacturers of the time. These companies provided “working exhibits” that actually functioned in the day-to-day operation of the Exposition. The Midway at the Pan-American Exposition provided visitors with entertainment and consisted of more than 42 exhibits. Some of the main attractions of the Midway included the “House Upside Down,” “Cleopatra’s Temple”, and the “Foreign Villages.” The Pan-American Exposition is most widely known as the location of President McKinley’s assassination. On September 6, 1901, while in a receiving line at the Exposition’s Temple of Music, President McKinley was shot twice by anarchist, Leon Czolgosz. McKinley was taken to the Exposition’s hospital where he was operated on by a number of prominent Buffalo surgeons including Roswell Park. The President was then taken to the home of John Milburn, head of the Exposition’s Board of Directors, to recover. After his condition appeared to improve, McKinley eventually died on September 14, 1901 in the Milburn home due to infection and gangrene from the gun shot wounds. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-005 Subject The topic of the resource Pan-American Exposition (1901 : Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-005_0339 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-005 Pan-American Exposition of 1901. LIB-005 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Political cartoons Title A name given to the resource Anarchy/immigration cartoon Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Political cartoons reflect Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-09-19 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Public Opinion, v. 13, no. 12 Description An account of the resource Anti-anarchy, anti-immigration political cartoons from Public Opinion. A political cartoon shows a figure resembling Uncle Sam standing by a wall with a sewer pipe labeled “U.S.” pouring out immigrants. Words such as “anarchy,” “disease,” and “illiteracy” are written on the water. Several people are shown being swept out of the sewer, while the caption below reads: “Time to stop acting as a sewer for the world. – St. Paul Globe.” Subject The topic of the resource Pan-American Exposition--(1901:Buffalo, N.Y.) --Caricatures and cartoons Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries anarchy immigration Political cartoon https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e4c68d26e9e75b532877b212d98ccc3f.jpg e9d75e2f4c0ca2fcb382e75de1787069 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Sepia photograph of a large stone building with a surrounding wall, horse-drawn wagon, and people on the street. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pan-American Exposition of 1901 Description An account of the resource The Pan-American Exposition was held in Buffalo, New York from May 1 to November 2, 1901. Buffalo was chosen as the location because of its size (at the time it was the eighth largest city in the U.S. with a population of approximately 350,000) and also because of its well suited railway connections. The grounds spread across 342 acres and were located between Delaware Park Lake to the south, the New York Central railroad track to the north, Delaware Avenue to the east, and Elmwood Avenue to the west. The Exposition included educational exhibits as well as a Midway. The educational exhibits showcased the latest advancements in technology, most notably electricity. A major feature was electric lighting which utilized hydroelectric power generated in nearby Niagara Falls. Many of the Exposition buildings, including the prominent Electric Tower, were covered in light-bulbs creating a beautiful and unprecedented sight. The Pan-American Exposition also hosted some of the top engine manufacturers of the time. These companies provided “working exhibits” that actually functioned in the day-to-day operation of the Exposition. The Midway at the Pan-American Exposition provided visitors with entertainment and consisted of more than 42 exhibits. Some of the main attractions of the Midway included the “House Upside Down,” “Cleopatra’s Temple”, and the “Foreign Villages.” The Pan-American Exposition is most widely known as the location of President McKinley’s assassination. On September 6, 1901, while in a receiving line at the Exposition’s Temple of Music, President McKinley was shot twice by anarchist, Leon Czolgosz. McKinley was taken to the Exposition’s hospital where he was operated on by a number of prominent Buffalo surgeons including Roswell Park. The President was then taken to the home of John Milburn, head of the Exposition’s Board of Directors, to recover. After his condition appeared to improve, McKinley eventually died on September 14, 1901 in the Milburn home due to infection and gangrene from the gun shot wounds. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-005 Subject The topic of the resource Pan-American Exposition (1901 : Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-005_0338 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-005 Pan-American Exposition of 1901. LIB-005 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Photocopies Title A name given to the resource Auburn State Prison Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalo Courier, October 6, 1901. Subject The topic of the resource CzolgoszLeon F.1873-1901 McKinleyWilliam--1843-1901 -- Assassination. Description An account of the resource A sepia-toned photograph shows a large stone building with multiple chimneys and pointed roof details, enclosed by a high stone wall. In the foreground, a horse-drawn wagon and a few people stand along the street lined with bare trees. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a7afc5568fdf172ea8fdca26643684fe.pdf 5a9df74361b749def4c6b51958a36ca3 PDF Text Text Czolgosz Arraigned. Murder in the First Degree is the Finding of the County Court Grand Jury Prisoner Was Stubborn. He Refused to Answer Questions, Refused to Say Whether or Not He Wanted a Lawyer, and Judge Emery Appointed Former Jus tices Loran L. Lewis and Robert C. Titus as His Counsel- Czolgosz Had Been Confined in the Penitentiary. [Editors Note: Much of the scanned documents text is illegible and could not be properly transcribed, mistakes and missing sections are guaranteed in the following text.] Leon Czolgosz was this afternoon indicted for murder in the first degree for the killing of President William McKinley. At 4:15 o’clock the grand jury entered the courtroom. An old man, gray-haired and venerable — Judge Edward K. Emery — in the center, entered from a side door. Following were the jurors, a number of court officers, and reporters. Detective-Sergeants Thomas Murphy and James Geary escorted the prisoner into the courtroom. Czolgosz walked in slowly, gazing neither to right nor left, and took his place in the prisoner’s dock. He wore the same gray suit that he had on when arrested. The report handed in by the grand jury was signed by the foreman, Alfred M. Scatcherd. It charged that Czolgosz “wilfully, feloniously, and of malice aforethought” shot William McKinley with a pistol bullet, causing the wounds from which the President died on September 14th, 1901. The Arraignment At 4:30 Czolgosz was brought into court by Detectives Murphy and Geary. The deputy sheriff ordered the crowd to stand back and silence was requested. The response was made quietly, and the courtroom soon became silent. Judge Emery announced that the grand jury had found an indictment for murder in the first degree, and asked if the prisoner had counsel. He received no reply. “Have you a lawyer?” asked the court. No reply. “Do you want a lawyer?” repeated Judge Emery. Still no reply. answer, Judge Counsel Named Emery The prisoner said that he would assign counsel to obstinately him, and refusing accordingly appointed to Loran L. Lewis and Robert C. Titus, both former Supreme Court judges and members of the Erie County Bar Association and the Bar Association of Buffalo. He stated that the law required him to do this to insure the prisoner a fair trial. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Titus accepted the appointment and bowed to the court. Czolgosz paid no attention to what was going on. He stood as before, erect and rigid, his face pale, his lips compressed, and his eyes staring straight ahead. The clerk read the indictment, and again the judge asked the prisoner if he desired to plead guilty or not guilty. There was no response. Judge Emery then directed that the plea of not guilty be entered on behalf of the prisoner. Prisoner Stubborn The case was adjourned until the prisoner could be represented by counsel. Czolgosz, between two officers, was then taken from the courtroom and returned to the jail. The crowd surged after them, but officers quickly cleared a path. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pan-American Exposition of 1901 Description An account of the resource The Pan-American Exposition was held in Buffalo, New York from May 1 to November 2, 1901. Buffalo was chosen as the location because of its size (at the time it was the eighth largest city in the U.S. with a population of approximately 350,000) and also because of its well suited railway connections. The grounds spread across 342 acres and were located between Delaware Park Lake to the south, the New York Central railroad track to the north, Delaware Avenue to the east, and Elmwood Avenue to the west. The Exposition included educational exhibits as well as a Midway. The educational exhibits showcased the latest advancements in technology, most notably electricity. A major feature was electric lighting which utilized hydroelectric power generated in nearby Niagara Falls. Many of the Exposition buildings, including the prominent Electric Tower, were covered in light-bulbs creating a beautiful and unprecedented sight. The Pan-American Exposition also hosted some of the top engine manufacturers of the time. These companies provided “working exhibits” that actually functioned in the day-to-day operation of the Exposition. The Midway at the Pan-American Exposition provided visitors with entertainment and consisted of more than 42 exhibits. Some of the main attractions of the Midway included the “House Upside Down,” “Cleopatra’s Temple”, and the “Foreign Villages.” The Pan-American Exposition is most widely known as the location of President McKinley’s assassination. On September 6, 1901, while in a receiving line at the Exposition’s Temple of Music, President McKinley was shot twice by anarchist, Leon Czolgosz. McKinley was taken to the Exposition’s hospital where he was operated on by a number of prominent Buffalo surgeons including Roswell Park. The President was then taken to the home of John Milburn, head of the Exposition’s Board of Directors, to recover. After his condition appeared to improve, McKinley eventually died on September 14, 1901 in the Milburn home due to infection and gangrene from the gun shot wounds. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-005 Subject The topic of the resource Pan-American Exposition (1901 : Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspapers Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-005_0337 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-005 Pan-American Exposition of 1901. LIB-005 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Photocopies Title A name given to the resource CZOLGOSZ ARRAIGNED. Description An account of the resource Newspaper article of Czolgosz's arraignment Subject The topic of the resource CzolgoszLeon F.1873-1901 McKinleyWilliam--1843-1901 -- Assassination. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd4527e07dbedbfdd67d6b2423478343.jpg 5611f98b3024f5f54b444778d6973a26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person delivering a speech from a decorated platform with draped flags and stars, holding a paper while facing a crowd. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pan-American Exposition of 1901 Description An account of the resource The Pan-American Exposition was held in Buffalo, New York from May 1 to November 2, 1901. Buffalo was chosen as the location because of its size (at the time it was the eighth largest city in the U.S. with a population of approximately 350,000) and also because of its well suited railway connections. The grounds spread across 342 acres and were located between Delaware Park Lake to the south, the New York Central railroad track to the north, Delaware Avenue to the east, and Elmwood Avenue to the west. The Exposition included educational exhibits as well as a Midway. The educational exhibits showcased the latest advancements in technology, most notably electricity. A major feature was electric lighting which utilized hydroelectric power generated in nearby Niagara Falls. Many of the Exposition buildings, including the prominent Electric Tower, were covered in light-bulbs creating a beautiful and unprecedented sight. The Pan-American Exposition also hosted some of the top engine manufacturers of the time. These companies provided “working exhibits” that actually functioned in the day-to-day operation of the Exposition. The Midway at the Pan-American Exposition provided visitors with entertainment and consisted of more than 42 exhibits. Some of the main attractions of the Midway included the “House Upside Down,” “Cleopatra’s Temple”, and the “Foreign Villages.” The Pan-American Exposition is most widely known as the location of President McKinley’s assassination. On September 6, 1901, while in a receiving line at the Exposition’s Temple of Music, President McKinley was shot twice by anarchist, Leon Czolgosz. McKinley was taken to the Exposition’s hospital where he was operated on by a number of prominent Buffalo surgeons including Roswell Park. The President was then taken to the home of John Milburn, head of the Exposition’s Board of Directors, to recover. After his condition appeared to improve, McKinley eventually died on September 14, 1901 in the Milburn home due to infection and gangrene from the gun shot wounds. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-005 Subject The topic of the resource Pan-American Exposition (1901 : Buffalo, N.Y.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-005_0525 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-005 Pan-American Exposition of 1901. LIB-005 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Photographic prints Title A name given to the resource President McKinley's Speech at the Pan-American Exposition Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Johnston, Frances Benjamin Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-09-05 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived American Monthly Review of Reviews, vol.24, no.4 (October 1901) p. 389 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Buffalo (N.Y.) Description An account of the resource On Exposition grounds A person stands on a decorated platform draped with fabric and stars, holding a piece of paper while addressing a crowd below. The platform is surrounded by large draped flags. Subject The topic of the resource Pan-American Exposition (1901:Buffalo) McKinleyWilliam1843-1901 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Libraries McKinley speech https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/05fb8536a344cacf36051551ec638d17.pdf 19f460da294a5e652b698c792cf5b02d PDF Text Text .'.~;~~ii'H~ir.......... ..' .. ,.. - -' e ST~]~lJNIVERSIT'l Of NEW YORK AT ~UFFALO c "-- - --~- .~- ---_._-~-----~ - ~--- - . -"-- c•.•.•.• -" ". -' • - .- 97J® �S.I ••••••••••••••• J~j~ SB3Ui •••d!i.~'~'~~ ••i' ,t ii•• iiil!.!!.~S~i1.J ..JiI.!f\ , .....I!!.,.,.iII. '~ A A A A ft ft ...... JD .~ JiI. fiJi '" 3:f if ~ . •• E liii ill i:I. SlJl!I.:S .. rill JiJi V, ~ •• IS! •• li.ne':I ..... ::w"~' aa fiBBB II 2 '" "iI II .;1 "'3 .:I, I, �- \ School took up so much energy at times that I often forgot that Main Street even existed at all. It was just the name of a street, part of an address to locate U.B. But seldom did I venture out on an excursion without traveling down this road. Where did it lead? Where was its beginning or end? Some felt that it started at U.B. and ended at the CPG. I knew there was a downtown somewhere along the way; it was there, I was told, that I could find the start of Main. Downtown doesn't start at Utica or Ferry as I first thought. It flows all the way down, till I was surrounded by polished towers of steel, representing Buffalo's finest. I felt dwarfed at first standing among them. Their size almost made me overlook the elegant architecture of earlier periods. 3 �::::::S:::7~~~tr-~~.......,,_ -~~ 4 �The quiet dignity of the Ellicott Squire Building stands in the shadows of the shining panes of glass of the M&T Plaza and Main Place Mall. Unlike the buzzing activity of the early morning and 5 o'clock rush hours, downtown in mid-afternoon has a surprisingly few number of people on its streets. Work has drawn them into the confines of their offices, much like classes at school, leaving the sidewal ks without streams of people heading in many directions. 5 �• 6 �I n contrast to downtown, Buffalo's Theater District energy is apparent only at night. I appreciate plays, ballet and music because they enhance meaning into ordinary experiences. life by infusing deeper 7 �DI~"UUNl HEALTH E. BEAUTY AIDS 8 - --"----:......... �Not everything that I saw could be explained to me. Soon after crossing Tupper, Main Street's flow seems to ebb quickly. Skepticism crept into me as it filtered out of the passive reticence of the faces I passed by. I could never really tell what was going on behind them. They don't tell you much about their inner workings. They look removed from the excitement of downtown or the pleasure of the Arts; they're not hiding, just sort of being. A furniture store without furniture, an office supply store without supplies. They seem to have caught their fate from adjoining structures, equally diseased. Like a cold that moves from one to another, leaving behind a chill. r 9 �Crossing Delevan, Amherst, Hertel, there are no more towering structures or empty shells. There is a continuous increase of activity as I get closer to the campus. I realize now that there is more to knowing and understanding than just looking at blurring contrasts with a perceptive eye. 10 �11 �I have to go behind the facades. Whether they are a tradesman, a tinker, or a teller I have to walk into their shops, look behind their smiles and frowns, to know what their life is all about. 12 ��In this same way I must go beyond my university classes, my experiences of college life and realize that education is a process that has no end. And I begin to feel stronger as I realize that the community and the university belong together as neighbors, sharing an address on Main Street. 14 �15 ���For four years I have been witness to changes on Main Street, the subtle and the obvious. Refurbishing took place in the Dental School. Bluebird busses became more conspicuous as commuting was no longer limited to the isolated dorms. Norton became Squire, Lockwood became Abbott, blue building signs became brown. A coat of paint could change the old into new, but a new appearance would not change the basic core of what began with others and continues with those here today. 18 �Ii 19 �The first few weeks were tre most difficult, with the tide of a large student population. struggling It was then that the old Norton was the center of student life; stand near the door and soon a familiar face would appear. 20 �21 �Mornings in the cafeteria with coffee and The Spectrum; many gathered with many purposes: comparing notes, outlining chapters, catch ing up after a missed lecture, or just hanging out. And after ten the Rathskellar opened - filled to capacity 22 by noon, with a search for empty chairs to join friends. �Haas Lounge saw me etings politicians, protests, speakers folk singers. I J 23 �24 �Enormous picture windows let us look out at the panorama of campus life: lunchtime around the fountain, the swelling crowds between classes, the bitterness of Buffalo winters framed and viewed from a warm perspective. 25 ��27 �I I i I II I 28 �- 29 �'.•. ~ «(,)'. '~ ,. 30 .. �31 ���As I cross to the other side - The Real World - I see life, no longer scheduled MWF 10-10:50, not limited to the 18 to 22 year old crowd, not sanctioned off to schools or faculties. Life: real people, not textbook models, living by the heart and mind, not by prescribed formulae. Each person is an individual, the product of experiences that are different than mine. My world has opened before me like a blossoming rose. I belong to that group and I am alone in it. I am connected by purpose, separated by education and experience. My friends in college were easy to relate to, of my age and of sim ilar ambitions. How does my education fit in with the world of the experienced? Adjustments will be made. I will feel superior and inferior. But, I will soon belong. 34 ����I Yet what is this world into which I find myself incorporated? A mainstream confusing to the eye, abstract in its conception, streams of free-flowing energy. Fast paced - no time for review, no warning of an upcoming test. Decisions of great importance will be made in a passing breath. Will it be the right decision' It will have to be; no time for checking the textbooks, they only work well in isolated settings. I am not allowed to think of the answer, r have to know what it is. The text is not before me and more is at stake than a grade. Experience will give me confidence, education and training will give me courage. Every proper decision will help to secure my place in the world. So r of paper enter the job market, resume in hand: two sheets from the printer. It spells out my life only in bare essentials so that it will be read. On this basis I am chosen. Ten minutes is all I have: let me introduce myself, let me entertain you. But is this me I present? Shouldn't there be a misspelled word or a slip of the typing finger? I'm not this perfect! Will they expect me to be me? When the choice is made, my confidence returns. Of course they want me. I never doubted it for a minute. 38 �39 �~[jd 1_ ... i .. .. iiI~ • • 40 'I �College produces thought, industry produces action. I no longer deal with the hypothetical, I can see my ideas put into practice. I work out problems for more than the sake of coming up with an answer and this is what I went to school for, this is what I planned to do. The work I accomplish affects many people. I can shape the course of progress. My work makes a difference. 41 �42 �The transrtion involves more than a job, crossing the bridge brings me into a world of new customs. In college I would hang out, in the real world I socialize) I mix. The places that made me comfortable as a student will make me uncomfortable later. I find myself giving up pastimes that were an integral part of my four year experience. Other preferences develop) not always seeming plausible. New people enter my life, many into memory. the best, but old ones fade 43 ���46 �But as my concerns embrace the public, they also become more personal. Money becomes a more substantial matter - student loans will no longer pay the way (and now the paycheck time comes for student loans to be paid). A is concrete proof of the worth of my time to others; I use that paycheck to give myself what I've felt denied. But there may not always be enough: inflation permeates, the upkeep of a house becomes more apparent, a family has needs to be met. I once depended on others, now others depend on me. 47 �����VARSITY FOOTBALL Frank Berrafato Defensive Back John Black Fullback Don Brocklehurst Offensive Guard Craig Cirbus Center; Offensive Tackle Bob Costanza Defensive Back Shane Currey Linebacker Mike D'Arcy Defensive Tackle Mark Daul Middle Guard Brad David Defensive Tackle Bill Dewey Offensive Guard Tony DaDante Middle Guard Mark DiFrancesco Halfback Gary Gam bi no Flanker Tony Grisanti Flanker Kevin Groody Defensive End; Punter Dale Gramza Split End Tom Herb Defensive Back Bruce Hoelzl Halfback Doug Johnson Offensive Tackle Kevin Jurkiewicz Offensive Guard Tim Karnes Offensive Guard Kent Keating Defensive Back Scott Keller Linebacker Linebacker Jack Dunbar Linebacker Gary Feltz Dave Krupp Fullback Dave Florek Defensive Tackle Offensive Tackle Pete Kruszynski Defensive End Kevin Lafferty Linebacker Marcy Ford Tim Lafferty Halfback Tight End Tony Formato Flanker 52 Mark Gabryel Jeff Martin Fullback Joe Maxon Center Paul McCarthy Defensive Back John Modryznski Offensive Tackle Sam Monaco Kicker Luke Owens Quarterback; Punter Steve Pawluk Middle Guard; Kicker Jime Pepe Offensive Tackle Gary Plotycia Center Kevin Pratt Tight End Joe Previll Offensive Tackle Frank Price Flanker Gary Quatrani Split End Randy Retzlaff Defensive End Jim Rodriguez Quarterback Larry Rothman Defensive Tackle Joe Ryan Split End John Sarra tori Middle Guard Angelo Scappa Quarterback Brian Schmidt Defensive Back John Skalla Defensive Tackle Jim Smith Defensive Back Gary Tartick Halfback Charles Termini Defensive Back Pau I Terranova Linebacker Dave Thorn Defensive End Dave Thurnherr Center Jim Tompkins Defensive End Jim Vaux Offensive Guard Dan Vecchies Linebacker Herb Wall Defensive End Tom Wood Defensive Back Jim Worosz Defensive Back Henry Zagara Defensive Tackle Bill Dando Head Coach �•• •I 53 �VARSITY SOCCER I I Luis Azcue Forward Steven Katz Defense Daniel Bilka Barry Kleeman Midfield Alfonso Bonilla Forward Charles Boshane Midfield Richard Bowditch Defense Michael Brotherton Forward Steven Cate Defense Si Yu Chu Forward Mark Celeste Goalie Stuart Clough Defense George Daddario Midfield Midfield Mike Marszalkwoski Defense Tom Medige Goalie James Papoulis Midfield James Parker Midfield Martins Periera Forward Mike Preston Goalie Ramsey Quartey Midfield Keith Schwabinger Forward Alan Derner Defense Edward Sorkin Robert Deshaies Dr. Sal Esposito Midfield Luke DiMaggio Forward Stephen DiPasquale Defense William Fish Forward David Gauss Midfield 54 Midfield Mark Lewis-Jones Defense Head Coach Dr. Norman Baker Assistant Mile Allan Assistant Mike Rielly Trainer George Daddario Co-Captain John Grygliewicz Defense Barry Kleeman Co-Captain Perry Gehrmann Defense Orlando Perez Manager �, MEN'S VARSITY BASEBALL Anthony Abbatinie Outfielder Brian Anderson Pitcher Richard Baldi Catcher Mike Betz Pitcher Rick Brooks Pitcher Tim Calhoun Pitcher Dennis Cehulik Pitcher Ron Couche Outfielder Gene Dudek Infielder Greg Fisher Pitcher Phil Ganci Catcher David Gramza Infielder Don Griebner Pitcher Joe Hesketh Pitcher Dennis Howard Pitcher Tim Johnson Pitcher Scott Keller Outfielder Patrick Kelley Infielder/Outfielder Dan Kelly Pitcher Dennis Kelly Pitcher Neil LaPash Outfielder Joe Marcella Infielder Greg Miller Infielder Mike Morlock Infielder Phil Nero Pitcher Richard Nicholson Infielder Luke Owens Pitcher John Pederson Catcher Pat Raimondo Infielder Scott Raimondo Outfielder Ed Retzer Pitcher Ph iI Rosenberg Pitcher David Rosenhahn Pitcher Mark Scarcella Outfielder Mike Scime Catcher Paul Schneeberger Pitcher Joe Ward Infielder John White Infielder Jom Wojcek Outfielder Bill Monkarsh Head Coach Ed Durkin Assistant Mike Groh Assistant 55 �VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Butch Anson Geoff Boulder Mike Fischer Greg Freitag John Mako Ken McAvoy Rick McAvoy Ron Meador Tom Pitchford Barry Schindler Gene Schwall Bill Young Dr. Walt Gantz Coach 56 �57 �VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Patricia Adams Attack Sheryl Adelman Attack Cynthia Biondolillo Attack Lorinda Burgess Defense Jill Cherbow Attack Soyka Dobush Goalie; Defense Jodie Fuller Attack Pamela Gagl ione Attack Lynne Gorski Defense Gabriella Gray Defense Holly Helfrich Attack Victoria Jackson Attack I 58 Janine Jamieson Defense Deborah Kam inski Attack Patricia Kinney Defense Lucy Kraebel Attack Kerry Kulisek Defense Vicki Meek Goalie Betsy Silleck Attack Donna Smith Defense Jean West Defense Debra Williams Attack Betty Dimmick Head Coach Mike Rielly Head Trainer �MEN'S FALL VARSITY TENNIS Ted Baughn Singles; Doubles Bill Bishara Singles; Doubles Larry Bleiberg Singles; Doubles Robert Ellenbogen Smgles Bill Kaiser Singles; Doubles Ray LaPort Singles; Doubles Stephen Marrinan Singles Todd Miller Singles; Doubles Lawrence Mohl Singles Steven Rosen Singles Jonathan Schneps Singles; Doubles Tom La Penna Head Coach WOMEN'S FALL VARSITY TENNIS Dee Dee Fisher Singles Lucia Jones Doubles Heidi J uhl Singles Kaitee J ung Singles Lynne Kirchmaier Doubles Denise Kouri! Singles Judy Wisniewski Doubles Sharon Wolsky Doubles April Zolczer Singles; Doubles Connie Camnitz Head Coach Mike Rielly Trainer Suzan Rury Doubles Kris Schum Doubles Lynda Stidham Doubles Carol Waddell Singles; Doubles 59 �MEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S Eric Alstadler Center Nate Bouie Center Fred Brookins Guard; Forward Mike Freeman Marie Bell Guard Marie Clemens Center Soyka Dobush Forward Robin Dulmage Guard Forward Mary Hickey Center Lisa Keating Brian Halberslaben Center Eric Lasch Forward-Center Forward Elizabeth Krantz George Mendenhall Guard; Forward Dave Mitchell I' Guard Janet Lilley Center-Forward Guard I Maureen Quinlivan Dave Quick I Forward Guard Andrea Rosenhaft Dave Rogers Forward Forward Deb Williams Tony Roston Guard Guard Mark Sacha Elizabeth Cousins Guard Dave Sherman Guard Tony Smith Forward Bill Hughes Head Coach 60 BASKETBALL Head Coach Mike Tramuta Assistant Mike Rielly Trainer Jim Lyon Assistant Kerry Kulisek Trainer Marie Frasca Manager Cindy Osborn Manager ��WOMEN'S VARSITY SWIMMING MEN'S VARSITY SWIMMING Kim Andrews Backstroke; Freestyle Lynn Balsavage Freestyle Holly-Anne Becker Breaststroke; Freestyle Amy Brisson Freestyle; Butterfly Mark Bourdon Breaststroke Kathleen Brown Backstroke Kim Bucheit Backstroke; Freestyle Lisa Burns Diving Natalie Buzzard Breaststroke Robin Campbell Diving Mary Ja Cloutier Butterfly; Individual Medley Barbara Day Breaststroke Karen D'Elia Freestyle; Backstroke; Butterfly jill Finch Diving Jennifer Fischer Breaststroke; Freestyle Barbara Goyette Backstroke; Freestyle Eileen Grady Freestyle Deenie Lambie Backstroke; Individual Medley Leonore Olmsted Breaststroke; Butterfly; Freestyle Don Brocklehurst Freestyle Frank Buczek Freestyle Mike Doran Diving James D'Ottavio Freestyle Alan Fritzinger Freestyle Eric Glauber Butterfly Paul Glauber Freestyle Steve Harris Butterfly Chris Hock Freestyle Greg Hock Freestyle Mark Howard Backstroke Cameron Izatt Freestyle Bruce Koffsky Butterfly Jeff Lefstein Freestyle Serfai Leung Freestyle Cesar Lopez Freestyle Mary Pavlock Freestyle Beth Prescott Freestyle; Diving Melissa Quine Backstroke; Individual Medley Breaststroke Tim Nash Freestyle Chuck Niles Freestyle George Pacella Freestyle Maureen Rose Freestyle Margaret Ryan Freestyle Steve Pawlowski Laurie Shapero Bruce Sinott Freestyle; Butterfly Lori Spada Diving Canstanca Stellacio Freestyle Kathryn Summers Diving June Weider Freestyle Eileen Wood Diving Ann Worley Freestyle Valerie Zwick Freestyle; Butterfly Pamela Noakes Head Coach Dwight Byrd Assistant 62 Jim Brenner Freestyle Jim Siepka Freestyle Backstroke Larry Stefan Freestyle Asmunser Sveinsson Freestyle Mark Ungerman Freestyle Jack Watt Freestyle John Weisenseel Freestyle Tom Westner Freestyle William Wood Backstroke Bill Sanford Head Coach Peggy Hartman Manager ���VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Judi Bardak Debi Batemen Dana Chadwick Lori Hansen Shei Loessl Wanda Mesmer Diane Nelson Cathy Plewak Ingrid Setaidi Maureen Strick Sue Trabert Akemi Tsuji Peter Weinreich Head Coach Mike Rielly Head Trainer I 65 �VARSITY HOCKEY Bill Alico Defense Tim Curry Goalie Pete Dombrowski Defense Jim Galanti Center John Gallagher Wing Martin Gordon Wing Brian Grow Wing Dennis Gruarin Defense Tim Igo Wing Bill Kaminska Goalie Rodd Kerchner Wing Kevin Knabb Wing 66 Dan Kowalchuk Goalie Rich Maclean Defense Paul Narduzzo Wing Don Osborn Wing Ed Patterson Center larry Pawlik Center Gabe Rigler Center Keith Sawyer Wing John Sucese Defense Gary Trumpfheller Wing Mark Werder Wing Tom Wilde Wing Duane Zinteck Goalie �VARSITY WRESTLING Jim Arniotes 734 Joe Bona 734 Tony Oliveri 726 John O'Sullivan Tim Booker Steve Regester 734 John Bottone 767 Tony Butera 726 Paul Curka Heavy Tom Egan 750 Jim Griffin 742 John Hannah 726 John Hughes 742 Tom [acoutot 778 Steve Marone 790 750 Tim Rock 777 Scott Slade 758 AI Siuberski 726 Ed Tyrrell 726 Dave Sokolofsky Heavy Ed Michael Head Coach Scott Stever Assistant Mike Reilly Trainer 790 67 �VARSITY BOWLING Marylee Braniecki Mary Anne Buboltz Cindy Coburn Mary Ann Corbett Sue Fulton Lori Mitrano Lori Mostoller Sharon Oliver Barb Pryce Sharon Ruszczyk Barb Schwind Gail Simmons Terry Strassel Patty Wheelock Jane Poland Head Coach 68 �• VARSITY GOLF Jim Bender Eric Boron Mark Davis John Hart Joe Kruez Tony Palombaro Jim Quirin Mike Riso Tom Shiner Mike Hirsch Head Coach Mike Hegeman Assistant 69 �STUDENT ASSOCIATION JEWISH STUDENT UNION Karl Schwartz Mitchell President Nesenoff Co-President Joel Mayersohn Jay Halfon Chairperson Mark Siev Executive Vice-President Co-President Jane Baum Bob Lowry Treasurer Mark Bookbinder Vice-President for Sub-Board I James Killigrew Treasurer Kay Fiegl On-Campus Sue Rudinsky Treasurer Secretary Member - State Board of Directors Director of Academic Affairs Carlos Benitez Director of Student Activities PODER President CHESS CLUB Vice-President Weckerle Coordinator of Commuter Affairs Sheila Richardson Coordinator of Minority Project Coordinator Carlos Caleador Director of Student Affairs Gunawan Su Iiawan Coordinator of International Frank Butterini Nayda Benitez J iusto Christine Affairs Affairs Donna Hezel Michael Wawrzyniak Juan Gonzalez President Treasurer Wayne Gradl Frances Cobian Secretary Vice-President Michael Hartl Julio Hernandez Treasurer Assistant Secretary RECORD CO-OP Director of Pubiicity Marcy Carroll Director of Public Information WEST INDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION AI Stein Joseph Claire Nelson Andy Blumenthal Darcy Faculty-Student Association Chairman Don Berey President Scott Vice-President Lenny Rollins Chairperson of Speakers Bureau Dawn Campbell Michael Pierce Representative to the College Council Margaret Turner Robinson Executive Committee Senator BLACK STUDENT UNION Turner Treasurer MASCOT Reid Joseph Secretary AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY James T. Phelan K2ZL President John Carioti K2ZJ William A. Shuler Business Manager Secretary William Caryl Chairman, Board of Directors Acting Coordinator Joseph Galuszka Secretary, INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL President Michael Ditomasso Vice-President Kevin Bryant Treasurer Eugene Dubicki Director of Activities Mary Pusztay Acting Michtisch Charles W. Moller Minority Affairs Coordinator Manuel T omaz Vice-President for IRCB Susan Harder Business Secretary THE FARM CITY COLLECTIVE Johanna Appel Coordinator - Newsletter Barry Calder Coordinator - Administration Pam Gold Coordinator - Communications Peter Hirshman Coordinator - Proposal Paul Richmond Coordinator - Collectivity Charles Schwartz Coordinator - Land Use Facuity Advisor Patrick Boyle Member, Board of Directors Bruce Doynow Member, Board of Directors Glenn Zinter Member, Board of Directors DANCER'S WORKSHOP Dorothy M. Rizzo Administrative Director Charles Gullo Artistic Director Shelley Hain Treasurer Carlos Calcador -I Kathleen Board of Directors Treasurer, Board of Directors Jim Paul M. Convey WD2AJS SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB, INC- John Gittens Garbach Vice-President Patricia L. Couche Secretary Treasurer Guy Gittens William T. Higgs Thomas Thomas Vice President Secretary fTreasurer Vice-President Bennie L. Kyle Treasurer P. Lojacono President Michael Bergman Robinson President Lewis Treasurer David Wilson Elections and Credentials Chairman President Vlce-Presldent Nancy Duncan Student Association of the State University 70 Communications Bob Franki Diane Eade Scott NEW YORK PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP THE ENTREPRENEUR Sue Ann Durphy Editor Joseph Editor P. Lojacono Assistant Artistic Assistant Artistic Directyor Director Linda Nicola Assistant Artistic Jan Fischer Faculty Advisor Director �SUB-BOARD I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dennis Black Executive Director Michael Volan Treasurer Jane Baum Chairperson Scott J iusto Vice-Chairperson jSecretary SUB-BOARD I SQUIRE/AMHERST Allen Clifford Squire/Amherst DIVISION Division Director Dave Fischler Publications Director Harold Fleisher Off-Campus Housing Director Brian Weiner Health Care Division Director Stephanie Krafchek Group Legal Services Director Phil Dinhofer Group Legal Services Associate Director Joe Fischer Creative Craft Center Director Karen Peterson Browsing Library Director Ken Nussbaum Ticket Office THE OTHER ONE Frank Canale Administration Bob Eldred Photography Karen Goodman Graphics Katy Maron Literary Bruce Nadler Business Keith Schwabinger Sports Gene Schwall Features Pat Young Hard News UNIVERSITY PRESS Marie Bernard Business Manager Bill Brickley Production Manager Kate Armao Production Artist Barbara Dittenhauser Production Artist Lonnie Glazer Production Artist Michael Jackson Production Artist Janice Williams Production Artist THE SPECTRUM WBFO Jay Rosen Editor-in-Chief Denise Stumpo Managing Editor Bill Finkelstein Business Manager Steven Verney Treasurer Rebecca Bernstein Art Director Larry Motyka Backpage Editor Elena Cacavas Campus Editor Kathleen McDonough Campus Editor Mark Meltzer Campus Editor Joel DiMarco City Editor Steve Bartz Contributing Editor Susan Gray Contributing Editor Paddy Guthrie Contributing Editor Harvey Shapiro Contributing Editor John H. Reiss Copy Editor Robert Basil Feature Editor Ross Chapman Feature Editor Brad Bermudez Assistant Feature Editor John Glionna Assistant Feature Editor Rob Rotunno Layout Editor Rob Cohen National Editor Daniel S. Parker News Editor James DiVincenzo Photography Editor Dennis R. Floss Photography Editor Steve Smith Assistant Photography Editor Tom Buchanan Contributing Photography Editor Buddy Korotkin Contributing Photography Editor David Davidson Sports Editor Carlos Vallarino Assistant Sports Editor Joyce Howe Prodigal Sun Arts Editor Tim Switala Prodigal Sun Music Editor Jim Sarles Advertising Manager Hope Exiner Office Manager Dr. Gerald O'Grady Director David L. Bender Director of Programming and Operations Mark A. Freuhauf Technical Director/Chief Engineer Marc Chodorow Arts and Information Director John Hunt jazz Director Kayo Stolarksi Production Engineer Linda Wagner Producer COMMUNITY ACTION CORPS Gary T. Montante Director Steven Gersz First Assistant Director Shery I Lipsky Second Assistant Director Suzanne Fancett Treasurer Chris Steck Secretary Elyce Enco Child Care Gary Schroeder Drug and Youth Karen Cahill Drug and Youth Debbie Lindquist Education Avram Abramowitz Health Care Cindy Leska Older Adults Joe Ehrlich Movies Eric Schoenfeld Publicity Jeff Paul Van Coordinator WORLDS Joel Dinerstein Editor-in-Chief Jeri Stepman Managing Editor Jerry Grossman Business Manager Steve McKee Arts Editor Bruce Jenkins Feature Editor Tom Epolito Graphics Editor Dan Lombardo Music Editor Robert Schain Photography Editor Steven T. Blomberg Sports Editor 71 �������* * * * * * * , ,j ��f - �·. - --- - -... --- �Muddy Waters Harry Chapin Leo Kotke Arlo Guthrie I 82 ��I II Elvis Costello Billy Joel I 84 ����J ean-Luc Ponty Carlos Santana 88 ��The Grateful Dead Li I 90 �Little Feat ���Michael Tilson Thomas 94 �as The Rod Rodgers Dance Company 95 ���98 �',,,,., I ,~~ .JI: ,,, .J~ ."'Jr~:"~ 99 ���• 102 . :-......."1 , I �, ". 1 03 ���106 �1 107 ���110 �111 �����116 �The twelve hundred acres of land are more vast than the number indicates. The structures lie apart, distant, separate: The mini-industrial comissary complex, the interconnected decentralized academic spine, Governors Residence Halls, box-like and off center to the left, the Bubble, a patched pimple that guides one to the Emerald City. 117 �118 �119 ���122 �Sitting out at Baird Point watching the sun set behind Governors, the essence of the campus reveals itself to be reflection. Amherst can only be aesthetically pleasing when it is covered with a blanket - a blanket of frost of a new snow in winter, a blanket of green - golf course green - in the summer, the blanket of night. Keep me warm, the campus cries. It is when it is warm that its vastness is not an eyesore, but a sight for sore eyes. The consistency of the scenery encourages even the most obstinate Amherst hater to stop and gaze, daydream, and finally lose one's self in the past or in the future, in her or in him or in you or in no one at all. There are no obstructions here, and the sky goes on forever. I have been to the spine at dawn under the cover of frost, climbed to the tenth floor of Clemens and watched the sun lend warmth to a desolate parking lot. Perhaps the coldness of the campus is in the people who insist on its hopelessness. Just once, they should sit and watch the sun light up the dandelions like lightbulb lollipops as it sets - always red - and ignites Buffalo's omnipresent cloud cover into a fiery air show. Or spend a night stargazing from the bridge part of the sky itself. at Ellicott, and wonder if Ellicott is 17, �f. '.<";\ "'t'!: -, ;"... " . ." • <- • 124 ~. \; , J �If Amherst does not have conventional your own. Students have found beauty, make Bubble-climbing to be an exciting sport on snow days, and they seem to enjoy being thrown off natural twenty foot snow drifts. I can remember an arctic expedition during the blizzard when four courageous idiots donned every piece of attire they could hold (only allowing some slight movement of the limbs), chemistry goggles too, to brave a _1000 F wind-chill factor to investigate a rumor that the Bubble had collapsed. It had. We all returned with frozen feet and free-flowing noses. Visibility had been five feet tops. 125 �126 �But the Spring came, and after the flashfloods ended, populace emerged to exploit the immense space available to them. Spring at Governors and Ellicott is warm. Barbecues and softball. Backgammon on the Governors wall and sunbathing near Lake LaSalle. Sunset watching in the groups and tennis nights. A campus being enjoyed, and not being left alone. 127 ���I i Avram L. Abramowitz Mindy S. Abramson J. David Addelman Sheryl Adelman Mark Adel Robert Leslie P. Abramowitz Adler Alan B. Akselrad I Lisa Abramson Yemisi Adegoke-Anthony Marc Adler Ebrahim Anavim \....."t. Lisa R. Angelillo 130 Colleen Angielczyk Emeka O. Anyikwa �mv Johanna Appel Joyce Armani Karen A. Arthur Kathleen A. Atwood Laura S. Atwood Kevin M. Austin Sandy Axelrod Anthony Michael W. Badding Deanie Bailey James Bakeman Mark Barbera Anne Baron G. Azrak 131 �I I, i Sharon Bauman 132 Ellis M. Baumel Howard Becker Ronald L. Baron Joyce E. Barrett Patrick B. Barrett Kristine M. Bartosiak Maria Batcho Bruce B. Baum Kenneth H. Becker Richard Becker Ro �Steven M. Bederian Joanne Bell Richard E. Benson, Nina R. Bernstein j Ronna Bernstein Carolyn J r. Ann Benner Michele Benvenisty Eric Bernstein Karen L. Bernstein �I I II J. Robert Bianchini Jeffrey R. Bianco Michael A. Biedny \ Robert). Bigos Grace Maria Blasiak Joseph Billi Elizabeth Blimm William C. Blair Steven Block Michele A. Blake Steven T. Blumberg Deborah Anne Bland Den Russell S. Blum r Alison Blumenthal 134 Nancy M. Blumer George Bobinski, Jr. Dav �Charles Boehlert Amy T. Bomus Mary J 0 Borrello Benjamin J. Bonarigo Marty Boratin Henry R. Borkowski John K. Bower J. Braunstein Denise A. Branch Lori David Bravo Cynthia i M. Bremer 135 �Lynn M. Brocklehurst Robert Brieff Richard Briggs Janet M. Bronsch idle Bernard). Kathleen M. Bruno Eric M. Bukatman Cheryl Burd Coleen A. Burke Jill B. Burton 136 Amy L. Burns Peter Butler Brothman Mary Lou Bryjak Victoria Burri David R. Byers ��II Ii Henry J. Caliguiri Mark Calkin I Patricia A. Callies Dawn A. Campbell Laurie J. Campbell Mark A. Carlson ." ···.t·~.·····\-·~ ".. .:» . Scott E. Carmer Marcy A. Carroll Marie Terese Carrubba Barbara E. Casey Jennie Cavallaro Frank J. Celenza Davi Nanc �1 '" John A. Ceresoli Chiu-Lal Chan J voti Chandiramani Cynthia L. Chapman Alan Chartash Jeffrey D. Chasick John W. Chow Peter C. Ciminelli Joseph B. Cirillo Michael David L. Clark Christine A. Clemente Allen A. Clifford Nancy Ellen Cohen Amy Cohn J. Cirrincione Brian F. Clark 139 �Brian F. Collins Thomas M. Convey Paul Cooney William B. Collins Janet Colman Kristina Colucci Peter F. Comerford David J. Cordts Matthew S. Cornick Dennis J. Costello 140 Da �i Mary Costello Susan K. Cotton Patricia L. Couche Ronald Patricia A. Cregan Lee A. Crouch Daniel K. Curry Ivy Elaine Cutler E. Couche Dana Cowan Kevin M. Coyle 141 �Frank M. Cutolo Theresa A. Cymerman Nancy Lynn Daneshgar David L. Davidson Michelle Damia Rosanne D'Amico Peter S. Dawson Robert Chariton 142 Judy Daly Delman B. Dean Richard Delmerico �..· Joanne M. Delomini Ellen Dickes Patricia A. Dimech Joel Dinerstein Philip Jay Dinhofer David W. Doherty Mindy Dolgin Richard Donaldson Michael Doran 143 �,, William Dratler Sue Ann Durphy M. Prudence Eddy Marcia A. Edelstein Elyce Enco 144 Anna D. Drobniak Walter Dziuba Susan M. Edelstein Andy Eisner Robert F. Englander Lawrence Engle Curtis B. DuBois Peter L. Eckstein ��Neil Evans \ James Debbie Feinstein 146 Catherine Fellman Cynthia L. Fels J. Everhart Joel Falter Samuel A. Faraone Sue A. Farneth Kolawole A. Fashogbon Christine Faso Francis A. Ferrigno Holly Fiebert �Kay Fiegl David A. Fischler Ira Fox Jeffrey Rebecca J. Frandina Joseph Fisher Nina Fisher Jay Flatow H. Fox Marc S. Frankel Ruben D.). Franken ., Arthur Freed Mark E. Freed Debbie freedman Michael Freedman 147 �Mindy S. Fridovich Judith R. Fruehauf Avery Fuchs John Paul Fuschino Susan Gallo Joseph Joseph C. Gagliano, Gallucci Mitchell F. Gardner Robert Garner 148 Lawrence G. Frisa Adam Frieder Jr. Mary Galligan William E. Gangloff Steven N. Garfinkel Valerie S. Garten ��Jill Gelfman Lenore M. Gervais Jeanine T. Gilbert Linda Glass Jonathan B. Glickman Richard A. Gluck Gregory J. Giglia Lonnie B. Glazer Ilene S. Goldberg D , Vicki L. Goldberg Joyce D. Goldklang 150 David Goldblatt Lewis Goldman Fredda J. Goldenstein Stephanie Goldring E �Julie Gonsalves Sheldon H. Gopstein Karl Granlun Robert Daniel Greenstein J. Graziano Andrew D. Greenberg Beth Greenberg Jerry Grossman John A. Gryglewicz James H. Guildford Wade L. Gunsolus Martin C. Gupta Joel M. Greenia ! Eduardo T. Guity 'r ".V."--' lV'\!. ~ \;I.~ ~~~~",,"""k, Jane Gutenstein Jill Gutterson 151 �Timothy Susan). Vicki M. Hall J Cynthia Hagg Hamberger Debra S. Hase 152 Haefner ) av R. Halfon Peter W. Harju Vicki Harris Linda Harvey Linda A. Helf Rhonda Michael J .W. Hennessey Helfman N �William H. Herrmann Lynne Hershkovits John C. Hess Norman Hirsch Sharon L. Hokinson Beth Jane Hollender Eileen Hirsch '. ) 153 �John F. Howell Cynthia M. Hrynczak James N. Hulme Garald R. Hunt Scott M. Hunt - ; ..... ? .~ .,' 'J • It.· \!' . ~ -,.\ Donna Marie Ignaszak 154 Otimeyin A. Ikomi . \' \'. \.i . . Jf: Patricia Lynn Inglesby Robin S. lskce Kai Ira lssersohn Keith Itzler Wal �Lynda G. Jacobs Michele I. Jacobson Theresa L. Jakubowski Michele A. Janis Mozelle Jones James J ung Kaitee J ung Pam Jenson [anet M. Jones Lionel J uste , Walid R. Kabiaoui 155 �Jeffrey H. Kagan Dori Kam Lois Kalver Bruce A. Kall Barbara Kaminsky S ,,': - ~# '\ ; Audrey B. Kantrowitz Susan M. Kaplan Steve M. Karp Steven Kasanofsky Larry Kaslow r..0 ,." r, AI c 156 �Alan S. Katz Paula T. Katz Esther S. Katzman Candace E. Kelley Sally Kellner Kevin C. Kempf J ames Kearney Kimberley Keller 157 �Katherine A. Kennedy John F. Kent, Jr. Michael D. Kenyon Drew Reid Kerr Donna M. Kerwin Harvey Ketcher Jay Lawrence Kiman Barry C. Kleeman Eugenic A. Klausman Michael Klein Penny Klein 158 Eil �Howard R. Klieger Mitchell S. Klipper FrancesM. Kmiecik Susan H. Knaster \f Patricia L. Knight Janet Kohl Tori Ann Kolinski Leslie R. Kolker Devora Jill Konoff Paul M. Konowitz Eileen P. Kopstick Marvin A. Kornmehl Gary M. Kozlowski 159 ��Susan Ruth Knorr Michael A. Kravitz June Kreisel Louie Kruth Sh irlee E. Kuh I Michael Kuprijanow Barbara Kurtz Joel Kurtzhalts Randy L. Kush man Karen D. Kushner Fran k Lagh Karen Lachow ezza, Jr. I Amy LaGuardia Kathleen Lahti 161 �Jay R. Lake Wayne Lauscher Monita Laurent Paula J. LaManna William J. Lawrence Samuel G. Lansing Clifton C.W. Lee Victor S. Lee Howard S. Lefkowtiz Joan E. Lehman Chon-Io Lei M " .. ,.. . • •• Chon Nin Lei D �Karen Jean Leone Peter Lem Mary E. Leonard Sin-Sum Leung Brenda Sue Levinson Margot A. Levy David A. Lewis Denise E. Lieberman Barbara M. Lindner Carole Lindsey Mary J a Lipinczyk 163 �, \. John Loewy A. Ruben 164 Lopez Theresa Maria Lorenzo Joseph P. Lojacono Borys Loza Daniel Lombardo William London Nelson L. Lui Thomas Luzzi G M �Sharon Macy Timothy D. Maloy Gerald J. Loretta Maffei Dennis Mahaney Sandra M. Mandarino Patrick Dana Markover Allen Daniel Marks Diane G. Mather Valerie Matwiejow J. Mangan 1 Marcoccia Matthew R. Martin Kevin P .. Marracino Maria J. Martelli 165 �Theodore M. Mazer John Thomas McCabe Christine M. McCann Mark McLane James P. McGowan Patrick M. Mdladla Arthur Meltzer Lisa E. Merle Diane M. Merwarth t Bruce 166 J. Meyers Kathleen Michitsch David E. Mietlicki Daniel C. Miller �Kevin Miller Scott D. Miller Eileen T. Mohr Mohammed Deborah L. Montevecch io Cary Keith A. Mobilia I J. R. Mohyeddin Moorstein Darren J. Mollot Dale S. Morgulis Moiz A. Mohamedali , Victoria M. Monaco Gary T. Montante ���Richard Christine Mott D. Motyka I I I Kathy Edward P. Murphy Mark F.A. Myszka Claire A. Nelson Patricia A. Napoli Mitchell Nesenoff L. Muller 170 L. Murawski Abby Neiman Elyse Natter Diane A. Newman Anthony Roberta P. Niger II Eric Fru Ngwa Daniel J. Nigro �Charles Ross Niles Aleta Nye Cindy L. Oberjosh David O'Brien Cletus Okey Okonkwo James M. Olson Daniel P. O'Neill Vicki E. O'Reilly Peter N. Orlando Cheryl L. Osee key Helena L. Otsa Peter Laurie F. Organ I • J. Pace Catherine Pacvnskl 171 ��Paul J. Palisano James L. Papoulis Ann E. Paris Mahmood D. Patel Tara M. Patin Jeffrey Paul Stephen Pawlowski, Valerie M. Pentoney Carolyn Perlow Fern A. Parness J r. Mark James Pelkey Lisa Pensky Kevin James Peterson Hieu Trang Pham 173 �Daniel Phillips Gretchen Paul Bennett Plesser Susan Poderis Susan Carol Piccarreto Kristine Pidkameny Mihalis N. Pitsakis Richard W. Poli Elaine Polites Michael 174 Anne Phillips J. Pollack Susan Pollak Pe �t \ Philip B. Posner Kevin Prather Colette A. PreFontaine Bruce Proctor Diana Ragonese Beth Joy Randell Peter C. Rappa Daniel Paul Ratka Gust Peter Pullman Mary Ess A. Pusztay �176 �Lloyd Evan Ratner Cheryl Regan David J .V. Regelski Elaine A. Reynolds Paul K. Rhyde Larry Ribler . , ... ..• .. " J, .~ ! ~ Ron Ricotta Edith Ivette Rivera John S. Rizzo Dozene Z. Roberts John Roberts Lawrence Robin K. Yves Robinson Jose V.G. Roca Susan M. Roehmholdt Joseph T. Rogers Timothy E. Rogers Ali M. Rodol 177 �\ Mark A. Rojek Karen Louise Roll - Richard A. Rolof Jay Rosen Scott M. Rosen o \ F Lisa Rosenbauer Janet B. Rosenbaum Marshall W. Rosenthal 178 David M. Rosenberg Pam Rossi Marci Rosenberg Alex Roth Andrew B. Rosengard v Alan M. Rothenberg EI �Sara Sammie Rothstein John M. Round Deborah Lynn Rowell Richard Mark Rubin F. David Rusin Billy Ryan Valerie Rychlik Toni Salerno Elizabeth Saltzgaber Carol Sandquist Michael S. Rubinstein Joseph F. Rugnetta, Jr. 179 �Gilbert Sang Kathleen A. Sanguedolce • Richard Santini Linda Scannell Carol E. Scarborough Robert L. Schain Brian L. Schleicher 180 Annette Scharf Judy Schmidbauer Donald J. Sarubbi v Lynn M. Sch iano M Carrie Schmill A �Laura J. Schoeneman Andrea Schuelke Jayne V. Schutt Vincent Scicch itano Daniel Eric S. Schoenfeld Karen Schrutt Nina Schwager Gene H. Schwall Karl David Schwartz J. Sculley , • I w· Michelle T. Seidner David L. Seitelman ~ Alan Douglas Seitz 181 �John K. Sementilli Marcy B. Shanbrom Harvey Shapiro Richard D. Shearer David S. Sherman Nancy Sherman Randy Sherman Bill Scultz Janice Siegel Carol J. Sien • 182 Ma �Jay Brian Silber Howard Ross Silverman Gail M. Silver Richard M. Silvestri Reid Simmons "',it": ''' v' , .' • ~, ' ~v- -<'.:..'S',' ",6 ~. -. -',- - "."- !I -G- . , ,, Joseph M. Simone Kathlene A. Simpson Julie Sinatra Carol Ann Sirmay Margaret Charlene C. Siazak Bradley A. Smith Eric D. Smith M. Slavin Mary C. Sm ith 183 ���Craig R. Snyder David F. Snyder Randi L. Solomon Steven Sorci Louis K. Souffrant Sheri II Spatz Susan Spindel 186 Roberta Snyder Daniel J. Sonricker Mary Anne Spencer Richie Spinner T �Gwendolyn Spizz Brian J. Stack Todd Steiner J ill Sprung lay T. Stainsby Christina A. Stasiuk Alan Stein Joann Marie Steinkrichner Constance Stellaccio 187 �Monica Stempien George A. Stephen James Stoynoff Jeri Stepman David M. Stillwell Laurie Stoller Denise Stumpo Ann Sturm Russell F. Surmanek Amy [o Surrette Martin S. Szymanski Frank). 188 Tabacchini Lori A. Taylor John Tewksbury Barbara Ann Thomas Darlene Thomas Jan �Jeffrey c. Thomas Caleb Chung-Lam Adegboyega Tso S. Thompson Nancy G. Treichler Regina L. Truitt Susan Jayne Deborah Norman Tsacalis Ann E. Tucker j Janet F. Twardzik Doreen Tyson Ullman Ungerleider 189 ��Carlos P. Vaca Robert Valentine z..l Catherine D. Vanderhule ~ David Michael Wagner Peter Edwards Walenta Ellen D. Vineski Uncle Vito Nancy Jane Wallace Steven A. Walti Rose M. Voss if •• Michael A. Watkins Michael N. Webb 191 �, ~ I i J George M. Weber George John Weckerle Karen Sue Weidman Donna J. Weigert I Harry Weinberg Steven lay Weinreb Amy J. Weinstein Keith Weiner Karen). Weis Heidi Weinfuss Wendy Weiser David N. Wertz 192 Lynn Weinholtz M Michael E. Weiss Randy West Ma �Thomas G. Westner Kevin Whittaker David Jay Williams Karen C. Wilson James M. Winter Pameal A. Wood Linda Anne Wozniak Mark Witczak Digby Norcross Wolfe Marc Wolin Steven J. Wright �Michele Young Maria E. Zabala Gail M. Wroblewski John Philip Wysokwoski Mark L. Yaguda Nina Zahn Ken Zierler April Denise Zolczer ��, I j I 1 I I J - , �I • I I I I , r I \ , \ , \ \ , , I �SENIOR INDEX Avram L. Abramowitz Leslie P. Abramowitz Lisa Abramson Kristine M. Bartosiak Biology Brooklyn Environmental Brooklyn Maria Batcho Design Bruce B. Baum Communication/Psychology Manhattan Mindy S. Abramson David Addelman Yemisi Adegoke-Anthony Mark A. Adel Sheryl Adelman Marc Adler Robert J. Adler Psychology Political Science Appel Joyce Armani Karen A. Arthur Andy Attison Kathleen A. Atwood Howard Becker Bronx Biology H. Becker Joanne Bell Richard E. Benson, Jr. Michele Benvenisty Eric Bernstein Lancaster Political Science Karen Lee Bernstein Buffalo History Brooklyn Nina R. Bernstein Nursing Liverpool Anthony G. Azrak Robert Design Manhatten Medical Technology Piano Performance Chemical Engineering Mark Barbera Anne Baron Ronald Lewis Baron English Bianchini Chemistry Jeffrey R. Bianco Michael Alan Biedny Robert J. Bigos Syracuse Accounting Tonawanda Sociology Forest Hills Joyce Patrick 198 E. Barrett Billi William C. Blair B. Barrett Management Lackawanna Electrical Engineering Lackawanna Chemical Engineering Middletown Human Services/Child Development Amherst Deborah Anne Bland Occupational Therapy /Sociology Syracuse Grace Marie Blasiak Elizabeth Blimm Biology Camillus Psychology Lockport Steven T. Blomburg Econom ics/Mathematics Oceanside Political Science Steven M. Bluestone Architecture Steven Block Sports Administration/Management Human Services/Psychology Norfolk, MA Management/Finance Getzville Accounting Buffalo Joseph Speech Communication Buffalo History Pleasantville Business Management Pleasantville Finance Cheektowaga Michael H. Bieger Business Management Glen Cove Plainview Management Joseph Management Bronx East Amherst James Bakeman Psychology Whitestone CDS/Psychology Kenmore Legal Studies North Syracuse Michele A. Blake Deanie Bailey Nursing Tonawanda Electrical Engineering Gowanda Management Merrick Bayside Psychology Brooklyn Michael W. Badding Engineering Political Science Ronna Bernstein Corfu Sandy Axelrod Mechanical Dix Hills Carolyn Ann Benner Buffalo Kevin Merelle Austin Management/Psychology Bronx Glen Falls Springville Laura Sharman Atwood Biology Massapequa Richard Becker Beach Architecture/Environmental Design Manhattan Steven M. Bederian Lisa R. Angelillo Johanna Environmental Geography Woodmere Economics Brooklyn Ebrahim Anavim Anyikwa Ellis M. Baumel Kenneth Brooklyn Nuclear Engineering Buffalo Emeka Osvachara Management Management Williamsville Management Congers Business Management Angielczyk Sharon Bauman Deer Park Williamsville Studio Art Mokola, Ibadan, Niberla Alan B. Aksel rad Colleeen Tonawanda Nursing Tonawanda Computer Science Eggertsville /Social Gerontology Monsey Management Howard Biology Chemical Engineering Bay Shore Woodbury Russell Scott Blum Business Management Great Neck �Alison Blumenthal Communica-tions Laurie J. Campbell North Woodmere Nancy M. Blumer Electrical Engineering Mark A. Carlson Scotia George Bobinski, J r. Management Scott E. Carmer Amherst Charles Boehlert Amy T. Bomus Benjamin J. Bonarigo Marty Boratin Henry Richard Borkowski Mary J 0 Borrello John K. Bower Denise Annette Lori Branch J. Braunstein David Bravo Cynthia M. Bremer Richard Briggs Lynn M. Brocklehurst Janet M. Bronschidle Management Bernard J. Brothman Tonawanda Business Administration Buffalo Kathleen M. Bruno Mary Lou Bryjak Eric M. Bukatman Cheryl Burd Colleen A. Burke Amy L. Burns t Biology Oneida Communicative Disorders Bellerose Management Batavia Anthropology Lancaster Business Administration Depew History Arkport Physical Geography Pine City Biology (Interdivisional) Pittsford Commun ication/English Bellmore Mathematics Elmira Communication Buffalo Economics Afton Nursing Buffalo Victoria Burri Jill B. Burton Peter Butler David R. Byers Accounting West Seneca Political Science Buffalo PhilosophylJudaic Studies North Bellmore English Plainedge Physical Therapy Guilderland Psychology Ozone Park Nursing Schenectady Early Childhood Development/Communication Elmsford Accounting Lindenhurst Management Tonawanda Marcy A. Carroll Marie T. Carrubba Barbara E. Casey Jennie Cavallaro Frank J. Celenza John A. Ceresoli Chiu-Lai Chan Jyoti Chandiramani Cynthia L. Chapman Alan Chartash Jeffrey D. Chasick John W. Chow Peter C. Ciminelli Joseph B. Cirillo Michael J. Cirrincione Brian F. Clark David L. Clark Christine A. Clemente Allen A. CIifford Nancy E. Cohen Amy Cohn Brian F. Colli ns William B. Collins Janet Colman Kristina Colucci Peter F. Comerford Henry J. Caligiuri Mark Calkin Patricia A. Callies Mechanical Engineering Smithtown Cell and Molecular Biology /Biology Snyder Paul Cooney Accounting Islip Terrace Dawn A. Campbell Thomas M. Convey Biology Jamaica David J. 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Correnti Dennis J. Costello Michael Doran Physical Therapy Rochester Anthropology William Dratler Kenmore Mary Costello Susan K. Cotton Patricia L. Couche Ronald E. Couche Dana Cowan Kevin Michael Coyle 1 Dennis Crayon I I Patricia A. Cregan Lee A. Crouch I Daniel K. Curry Ivy E. Cutler Frank M. Cutolo Theresa A. Cymerman Judy Daly Psychology /Social Gerontology West Seneca English Rochester Management Amherst Business Management Amherst Political Science/Urban Studies Buffalo English Buffalo Communication Design Latham English Albertson English/Legal Studies Buffalo Anna E. Drobniak Economics/French Curtis B. DuBois Buffalo Physical Therapy Niagara Falls Sue Ann Durphy Accounting Walter Dziuba Peter L. Eckstein M. Prudence Eddy Marcia A. Edelstein Susan M. Edelstein Electrical Deborah N. Elkind Robert F. Englander Disorders and Sciences Lawrence Engle Neil Evans. Accounting Great Neck Michelle Damia Rosanne D'Amico Nancy L. Daneshgar David L. Davidson Peter S. Dawson Robert B. Dean Charlton Delman Richard Delmerico Joanne M. Delomini Ellen Dickes Patricia A. Dimech Joel Dinerstein Philip). Dinhofer David W. Doherty Mindy Dolgin 200 Psychology Syracuse Speech Communication Amherst Communication Montauk Political Science Mathematics/Statistics Tamarac, Fla. Art Bronx Elyce Enco Engineering Lackawanna Communicative Orchard Park Getzville History Amherst Yonkers Andy Eisner Accounting Amherst Management Amherst Aerospace Engineering East Aurora Business Williamsville Accounting Brooklyn Economics Webster Speech Communication North Tonawanda Accounting Flushing Pol itical Science Buffalo Business Management Tonawanda Industrial Engineering North Tonawanda Management Flushing Electrical Engineering Dobbs Ferry Speech Pathology Buffalo English/Teacher Education Flushing Sociology Sloan English Forest Hills Political Science Jerricho Political Science Amherst Psychology /Human Services Long Beach James). Everhart Joel Falter Samuel A. Faraone Sue A. Farneth Kolawole A. Fashogbon Christine Faso Debbie Feinstein Catherine Fellman Cynthia L. Fels Francis A. Ferrigno Holly Fiebert Kay Fiegl David A. Fischler Joseph Fischer Psychology/Human Services Plainview Management Rosedale Environmental Policy Cedarhurst Economics Brooklyn Civil Engineering Endicott Transportation Planning Forest Hills Anthropology Walden Chemical Engineering Cato Management Nigeria Business Management Williamsville Sociology /Urban Studies Staten Island Nursing Freeport Management Williamsville Civil Engineering Johnson City Communicative Disorders Bronx Psychology Snyder Accounting Albany Political Science Levittown �Nina Fisher Jay Flatow Ira Fox Jeffrey H. Fox Rebecca 1. F rand ina Marc S. Frankel Ruben D.J. Franken Arthur Freed Mark E. Freed Debbie Freedman Michael Freedman Mindy S. Fridovich Adam Frieder Lawrence G. Frisa Judith R. Fruehauf Avery Fuchs John P. Fuschino Joseph c. Gagliano, Jr. Accounting East Rockaway Psychology Flushing Accounting Bellmore Management Albany Dance Analysis & Aesthetics Buffalo Electrical Engineering Valley Stream Medical Technology Antilles Management Oceanside Management Woodhaven Communications/Sociology Bronx English/Education Williamsville Occupational Therapy New Rochelle Biology Gaithersburg, Md. Sociology Brooklyn Accounting Amherst Management Brooklyn Industrial Engineering Mechanicville Economics/Political Science Utica Mary Galligan Accounting North Babylon Susan Gallo Physical Therapy Elmont Joseph Gallucci Biology New Rochelle William E. Gangloff Political Science Buffalo Mitchell F. Gardner Accounting North Massapequa Steven N. Garfinkel History Bronx Robert Garner Management Utica Valerie S. Garten Management Rego Park Jill Gelfman Accounting Lido Beach Lenore M. Gervais Math/Statistics Ballston Lake Gregory J. Giglia Biology West Seneca Jeanine T. Gilbert Management White Plains Linda Glass Accounting Forest Hills Lonnie B. Glazer Communication Design Brooklyn Jonathan B. Glickman Richard A. Gluck Pamela Gold Ilene S. Goldberg Vicki L. Goldberg David Goldblatt Fredda J. Goldenstein Joyce D. Goldklang Lewis Goldman Stephanie Goldring 1 ulie Gonsalves Sheldon H. Gopstein Karl Granlun Robert 1. Graziano Andrew D. Greenberg Beth Greenberg Joel M. Greenia Daniel Greenstein 1erry Grossman John A. Gryglewlcz James H. Guildford Eduardo I. Guity Wade L. Gunsolus Martin C. Gupta 1ane Gutenstein Jill Gutterson Timothy Haefner Susan J. Hagg Jay R. Halfon Vicki M. Hall Cynthia Hamberger Peter W. Harju Civil Engineering Bronx Economics Forest Hills Environmental Design Brooklyn Geography Plainview Industrial Engineering Staten Island Psychology Plainview Business Manhasset Hills Communications Hackensack, N.J. Management Merrick Speech Pathology /Audiology Massapequa English Blauvelt Environmental Design/Political Brooklyn Business Administration Buffalo Electrical Engineering New Windsor Economics Brooklyn Environmental Studies Bronx Accounting Tonawanda Cell Biology Pomona Management Franklin Square Social Science Sloan Chemical Engineering Tonawanda Urban Studies Amherst Accounting Tonawanda Industrial Engineering Rochester Legal Studies/Sociology Bronx Legal Studies Bayside Accounting Buffalo Communication Williamsville Pol itical Science Bayside English Massena Communication Design Buffalo Business Administration/Econom New Rochelle Science ics 201 �Vicki Harris Theater Wantagh Linda Harvey Pol itical Science Bayside Debra S. Hase Psychology Brooklyn Linda A. Helf Economics Tonawanda Rhonda Helfman Legal Studies Forest Hills Michael J. Hennessey Industrial Engineering Miller Place William H. Herrmann Accounting Port Washington Lynn Hershkovits Political Science Brooklyn John C. Hess English Buffalo Eileen Hirsch Chemical Engineering Brooklyn Norman Hirsh Industrial Engineering Manhattan Peter Hirshman Architecture Manhatten Sharon L. Hokinson Art History Tonawanda Beth J. Hollender Nursing Scarsdale John F. Howell Econom icsjPsychology Delmar Cynthia M. Hrynczak Physical Therapy Kenmore James N. Hulme Chemical Engineering Minnetonka, Minnesota Garald R. Hunt Chemical Engineering Fredonia Scott M. Hunt Chemical Engineering Rochester Donna M. Ignasiak Otimeyin A. Ikomi Patricia L. Inglesby I Robin S. Iskoe I II Ira Issersohn Keith ltzfer Lynda G. Jacobs Michelle I. Jacobson Theresa L. Jakubowski Michele A. Janis Pam Jenson Janet M. Jones 202 Accounting Cheektowaga Industrial Engineering Benin City, Nigeria Communication Disorders and Sciences Buffalo Accounting New York Psychology jHuman Services Brooklyn Civil Engineering Seaford Mozelle Jones James Jung Kaitee Jung Lionel Juste Walid R. Kablaoui Jeffrey H. Kagan Bruce A. Kall Lois Kalver Dori Kam Barbara Kam insky Audrey B. Kantrowitz Susan M. Kaplan Steve M. Karp Steve Kasanofsky Larry Kaslow Alan S. Katz Paula T. Katz Esther S. Katzman J ames Kearney Kimberly Keller Candace E. Kelley Sally Kellner Kevin C. Kempf Katherine A. Kennedy John F. Kent, Jr. Michael D. Kenyon Pol itical Science Plainview Human Services Hicksville Physical Therapy Camillus Marketing Management North Ogden, Vermont Engl ish jCom munications West Seneca Nursing Amherst Drew Reid Kerr Donna M. Kerwin Jeffrey Kess Harvey Ketcher Jay L. Kiman Eugenie A. Klausman Nursing Buffalo Management Brooklyn Biochem ical Pharmacology Monticello Civil Engineering Brooklyn Civil Engineering Tarshiha, Israel Accounting Plainview Management Utica Sociology Mansey Communication Bayside Speech Pathology Yonkers Computer Science Belle Harbor Communications Brooklyn Management Manhattan Biology jSociology Flushing Psychology Bellmore Management Brooklyn Occupational Therapy Thiells Occupational Therapy Staten Island Biology Big Flats Business Management Fairport Accounting Orchard Park Human Services Snyder Chemistry East Syracuse Occupational Therapy Riverhead Electrical Engineering Cheektowaga Management Lyndonville Engl ishjCommun ications Howard Beach Civil Engineering Hamburg Accounting Brooklyn Mathematics Brooklyn Psychology Manhattan Linguistics Jackson Heights �Barry C. Kleeman Michael Klein Penny Klein Susan R. Knorr Howard R. Klieger Mitchell S. Klipper Frances M. Kmiecik Susan H. Knaster Patricia L. Knight Janet Kohl Tori Ann Kolinski Leslie R. Kolker Devora J. Konoff Biology Jericho History Flushing Paula J. LaManna Samuel G. Lansing History Monita Laurent Brooklyn Anthropology Ithaca Economics Howard Beach Accounting Jericho Civil Engineering Poughkeepsie Accounting Bayside Accounting Deer Park Nursing Buffalo Communication Manlius Cell and Molecular Biology Great Neck Communicative Disorders and Sciences Wayne Lauscher William J. Lawrence Clifton C.W. Lee Victor S. Lee Renata Lefcourt Howard S. Lefkowitz Joan E. Lehman Chon-to Lei Chon Nin Lei Karen J. Leone Rochester Paul M. Konowitz Eileen P. Kopstick Marvin A. Kornmehl Gary M. Kozlowski Michael A. Kravitz June Kreisel Louie Kruth Shirlee E. Kuhl Michael Kuprijanow Barbara Kurtz Joel Kurtzhalts Randy L. Kushman Karen D. Kushner Biology Syosset Music Eggertsville Biology Buffalo Industrial Engineering Buffalo Accounting Syosset Psychology /Social Science Westbury Accounting Syracuse Biology/Communicative Disorders and Sciences Syosset Communication Northport Psychology/Human Services - Early Childhood Brooklyn Legal Studies West Seneca Economics Howard Beach Communicative Disorders and Sciences Tonawanda Peter Lem Mary E. Leonard Slu-Sum Leung Brenda S. Levinson Margot A. Levy David A. Lewis Denise E. Lieberman Barbara M. Lindner Carole Lindsey Mary [o Lipinczyk John Loewy Joseph P. Lojacono Daniel Lombardo William London Karen Lachow Annette Lafer Frank Laghezza, Jr. Amy LaGuardia Kathleen Lahti lay R. Lake Psychology /Human Services Flushing Nursing Bay Shore Political Science/Economics Brentwood Communicative Disorders West Islip Geography Williamsville Mathematics/Econom ics Long Beach A. Ruben Lopez Theresa M. Lorenzo Borys Loza Nelson L. Lui Thomas Luzzi Psychology Floral Park Mechanical Engineering Vestal Communicative Disorders and Sciences Brooklyn Speech Communication Mineola Health Science Administration West Seneca Industrial Engineering Manhattan Electrical Engineering Elmhurst Art Buffalo Business Administration Spring Valley Accounting Mineola Electrical Engineering Macao Computer Science Toronto, Canada Psychology /Sociology Webster Medical Chem istry Owego Physical Therapy Horseheads Business Administration Farmingdale Engl ish/C om m un icati on Bronx Nursing Pittsford Biology Lake View Communicative Disorders and Sciences Bellmore Business Administration Bayside Cell and Molecular Biology /Bio·Chemistry Utica Theater/Speech Communication Amherst Statistics/Mathematics Queens Business Management Kenmore History Lakewood Biology /Geography Maspeth Psychology Berrien Springs, Mich. Political Science Buffalo Cell and Molecular Biology Cheektowaga Pharmacy Kenmore Chemical Engineering Dix Hills 201 �Sharon Loretta Macy Maffei English Hughsonville Eileen T. Mohr Organismal and Environmental Biology Mohammed R. Mohyeddin Nanuet Dennis Mahaney Timothy D. Maloy Sandra M. Mandarino J. Mangan Darren Cheektowaga Psychology Philadelphia, J. Mollot J. Marcoccia Dana Markover Allen D. Marks Victoria M. Monaco N.Y. Music Education Gary T. Montante Deborah L. Montevecchio Political Science Blasdell Cary J. Moorstein Matthew Martelli R. Martin Psychology/Communication Spring Valley Dale S. Morgulis Valerie Matwiejow Theodore M. Mazer John T. McCabe Management Richard Civil Engineering Christine Communicative Disorders and Sciences Lackawanna Mechanical Engineering Mott D. Motyka L. Muller Kathy James P. McGowan Mark McLane L. Roberta Murawski Nursing Edward Lockport Physical Therapy Owego Mark F.A. Myszka Patrick M. Mdladla Arthur Lisa Meltzer E. Merle Diane M. Merwarth Bruce J. Meyers Patricia Michitsch David E. Mietlicki Biology Scott D. Miller Keith A. Mobilia Claire A. Nelson Mitchell Nesenoff Sciences Moiz A. Mohamedali Political Science/Environmental Syracuse Studies English Rochester Mechanical Engineering Business Management Management Williston General Management Communicative Disorders and Sciences Syracuse Communication Brooklyn Biology Eric Fru Ngwa Anthony P. Niger II Daniel Point Accounting Plainview Management Computer Science/Mathematics Accounting Rochester Business Administration Bronx Medical Sociology/Sociology Industrial Engineering Kingston, Jamaica Accounting Social Gerontology/Human Peekskill Anthropology Buffalo German Syosset Diane A. Newman Woodmere Business Management Fredonia Nursing Lackawanna Brooklyn J. Nigro Charles R. Niles Civil Engineering Republic of Cameroon Counseling Psychology Rochester Business Management Rochester Biology Kenmore Aleta Nye Cindy L. Oberjosh David O'Brien Great Neck Kevin Miller Political Science Nyack Abby Neiman Cheektowaga Daniel C. Miller A. Napoli E lyse Natter Communication Carmel Floral Park Kathleen F. Murphy Civil Engineering Whitney History Business Administration Elma Swaziland David T. Meltzer Design and Planning Clay Psychology Franklin Square Tonawanda Accounting Auburn Administration/Social Environmental Mamaroneck Cornwall-on-Hudson Christine M. McCann Social Gerontology/Psychology Fairport Williamsville Sayville Diane G. Mather Communicative Disorders and Sciences North Tonawanda Business Management Bayside Buffalo J. Maria Engineering Penfield Pol itical Science Port Chester Kevin P. Marracino Mechanical Levittown Cheektowaga Gerald Civil Engineering Buffalo History Cheektowaga Patrick Geological Sciences Williamsville French/Spanish Buffalo Psychology North Tonawanda Speech Communication Depew Cletus O. Okonkwo James M. Olson Daniel P. O'Neill Civil Engineering Nigeria Environmental Science Jamestown Economics Buffalo Vicki E. O'Reilly Political Science Queens Village Services �Laurie F. Organ Peter N. Orlando Cheryl L. Oseekey Helena L. Otsa Ices Interdivisional Plainview Biology Marianne Portnoy Industrial Engineering East Rochester Accounting Philip B. Posner Kevin Prather Williamsville Chemistry Buffalo Colette A. Prefontaine Bruce Proctor Peter J. Pace Catherine Pacynski Geography West Seneca Accounting Gust P. Pullman Derby Linda Painter Paul J. Palisano James L. Papoulis Ann E. Paris Fern A. Parness Mary Ess A. Pusztay Communication Design Tonawanda Music Theory-Composition Huntington Nursing Rochester Management Mechanical Pawlowski, J r. English Peter C. Rappa Biology /psychology Poughquag Chemistry Buffalo Biology Utica Merrick Daniel P. Ratka Engineering Lloyd E. Ratner East Meadow Industrial Engineering Cheryl Regan Political Science Chemical Engineering Lisa Pensky nces Valerie M. Pentoney History/Legal Studies Elaine A. Reynolds Lackawanna History Buffalo Industrial Engineering Tonawanda Paul K. Rhyde Sociology Spring Valley Biology Larry Ribler -s Kevin J. Peterson Ron Ricotta Speech Communication Yonkers Econom ics/Political Edith I. Rivera John S. Rizzo Yorktown Heights Electrical Engineering Liverpool Dozene Z. Roberts Daniel Phillips Electrical Engineering Rochester John Roberts Susan C. Piccarreto Anthropology Buffalo Laurence Robin Gerontology K. Yves Robinson Music Education Jose V.G. Roca East Meadow Mihalis N. Pitsakis , Paul B. Plesser Electrical Engineering Piraeus, Greece Accounting Ali M. Rodol Communication Elaine Polites Mechanical Joseph T. Rogers Engineering Timothy E. Rogers Biochemistry Susan Pollak Management Mark A. Rojek Chemical Engineering Williamsville Anthropology Buffalo Nuclear Engineering Accounting Communication Accounting East Aurora Accounting North Tonawanda Karen Louise Roll Jericho Little Neck Mechanical Engineering Amherst Management Buffalo North Babylon Art History St. James J. Pollack Michael Buffalo Social Gerontology Brooklyn East Amherst Design Schenectady Richard W. Poli Accounting Buffalo Susan M. Roehmholdt Staten Island Susan Poderis Management Kenmore Speech Communications Dobbs Ferry Human Services/Social St. James Kristine Pidkameny Science Buffalo Science Hieu Trong Pham Gretchen A. Phillips Political Science Hamilton Economics/Political Kew Gardens Syracuse Carolyn Perlow Communications North Tonawanda David J.V. Regelski Tonawanda Mark J. Pelkey Merrick Economics/Management North Tonawanda Accounting Beth J. Randell Flushing Stephen Economics Amherst Political Science Sociology Sayville Jeffrey Paul European History Manhattan Diane Ragonese Buffalo Tara M. Patin Design Brooklyn Psychology Flushing West Falls Schenectady Physical Education Staten Island Mahmood D. Patel Communication Richard A. Rolof Music Education Delevan Management Brooklyn on, �Jay Rosen Journalism Buffalo Brian L. Schleicher Scott M. Rosen Accounting Judy Schm idbauer Lisa Rosenbauer Janet B. Rosenbaum David M. Rosenberg Marci Rosenberg Andrew Brian Rosengard Marshall W. Rosenthal Pam Rossi Alex Roth Alan M. Rothenberg Sara Sammie Rothstein John M. Round Deborah Lynn Rowell Richard Mark Rubin Michael S. Rubinstein Joseph F. Rugnetta, Jr. F. David Rusin Billy Ryan Valeria Rychlik Tappan Nursing Fairport Legal Studies Valley Stream Computer Science Westbury Communication Design Elmont Business Administration Bayside Political Science/English Roslyn Mathematics/Computer Science Flushing Speech Communications Carrie Schmill Laura J. Schoeneman Eric Scot Schoenfeld Karen Schrutt Nina Schwager Gene H. Schwall Economics Karl D. Schwartz Vincent Scicchitano Daniel J. Sculley Michelle T. Seidner David L. Seitelman Garden City Business Administration Hamburg Alan Douglas Seitz Political Science John K. Sementilli Buffalo Nursing Lackawanna Management Cheektowaga Elizabeth A. Saltzgaber Carol Sandquist Gilbert Sang Kathleen A. Sanguedolce Richard Santini Donald J. Sarubbi Linda Scannell Carol E. Scarborough Harvey Shapiro Speech Pathology Buffalo Human Services/Psychology Brooklyn Spanish/Psychology Nursing Medical Technology Grand Island Management Far Rockaway English Staten Island Engineering Science Old Bethpage History Syosset Accounting Dix Hills Pharmacy Endwell Legal Studies Buffalo Biochemistry Brooklyn Business Management Buffalo Biology Theater/Psychology New City History Brooklyn Civil Engineering Northville David Scott Sherman Communication Rochester Nancy Sherman Biology Franklin Square Economics Bronx Forest Hills Sociology Great Neck Randy Sherman Communication Bill Shultz Management Rochester Industrial Engineering Lockport Biochemical Hartsdale Human Services Hopewell Junction Business Administration Pensacola, Fla. Business Administration Annette L. Scharf Communication/Sociology Maspeth Flushing Psychology /Sociology Rochester Janice Siegel Carol J. Sien Pharmacology Robert L. Schain Lynn M. Schiano Rochester Communication Corning Marcy B. Shanbrom Richard Donald Shearer Toni Salerno Little Neck Spanish Rochester Jayne V. Schutt Charles Schwartz Accounting Management Kenmore Andrea Schuelke Buffalo Geography Buffalo Little Neck Biology Glens Falls Nursing Hamburg Psychology /Human Services Franklin Square Management Howard Beach Speech Pathology Buffalo Jay Brian Silber Gail M. Silver Howard R. Silverman Richard M. Silvestri Far Rockaway Industrial Engineering Brooklyn Management Freeport Medical Technology Manhattan Geology Bovina Center Economics/Political Roslyn Urban Studies Albany Management Tonawanda Reid Simmons Computer Tonawanda Science Science �Joseph M. Simone Kathleen A. Simpson Julie A. Sinatra Carol Ann Sirmay Civil Engineering Canton, Mass. Sociology [Social Gerontology Buffalo Communication Design Tonawanda Music Education/Music Performance David M. Stillwell Laurie Stoller James Stoynoff Kenmore Denise Stumpo Kenmore • Margaret M. Slavin Charlene C. Siazak Music Performance Hamburg Accounting Ann Sturm Russell F. Surmanek Williamsville Bradley A. Smith Eric D. Smith , 1 Mary C. Smith Craig R. Snyder David F. Snyder Roberta Snyder Randi L. Solomon Daniel J. Sonricker Steven Sorci Lou is K. Souffrant Sherrill Spatz Mary Anne Spencer Susan Spindel Richie Spinner Gwendolyn Spizz J ill Sprung Brian J. Stack Jay T. Stainsby Christina A. Stasiuk Alan Stein Todd Steiner Joann M. Steinkirchner Constance Stellaccio Monica Stempien George A. Stephen Jeri Step man Accounting/Business Administration Williamsville English[Political Science Rochester Management/Communication Cheektowaga Chemistry Painted Post Mechanical Engineering Tonawanda Sociology Sociology [Community Agency Services Management[Marketing Douglaston Amy J 0 Surrette Martin S. Szymanski Communication Niagara Falls Political Science Cheektowaga Management Valley Stream Music Education and Performance Canastota Electrical Engineering Niagara Falls Doug Talbott J. Frank Tabacchini Lori A. Taylor John Tewksbury Barbara A. Thomas Management Williamsville Management Bayside Chemistry Brooklyn History Spring Valley Sociology [Psychology Buffalo Speech Pathology Buffalo Accounting Brooklyn Biology Brooklyn Management Merrick Management Lackawanna Biology Kenmore Biology Buffalo Economics Flushing Accounting Farmingdale Geography North Tonawanda Gerontology Brooklyn Psychology [Spanish Buffalo Physical Therapy Bowmansville Industrial Engineering Fresh Meadows Nursing Buffalo Sociology Bronx Political Science Communication Design Toronto. Canada Biochemical Pharmacology Mt. Vernon Biology [Education Burt Geology Amherst English Bronx Darlene Thomas c. Thomas Jeffrey Adegboyega S. Thompson Nancy G. Treichler Regina L. Truitt Norman Tsacalis Caleb Chung-Lam Tso Ann E. Tucker Janet F. Twardzik Doreen Tyson Susan J. Ullman Deborah Ungerleider Carlos P. Vaca Donald J. Vaccaro, Jr. Robert Valentine Catherine D. Vanderhule Michael R. Van Slyck Jonathan M. Van Slyke Speech Communications Buffalo Accounting Hamburg Political Science[History Lagos State, Nigeria Sociology [Social Gerontology Sanborn Accounting Grand Island Accounting Levittown Management Manhattan Nursing Tonawanda Accounting Schenectady Social Science - Mental Health Buffalo Communication Lido Beach Communication Williamsville Disorders and Sciences Fine Arts Bronx Political Science Kenmore Management Williamsville Music Education Burnt Hills Psychology Bronx Architecture Syracuse on? �Ellen D. Vineski Rose M. Voss English/Spanish Rochester Mathematics Rochester Pamela A. Wood Linda A. Wozniak Steven J. Wright David M. Wagner Speech Communications West Seneca Peter E. Walenta Nancy I. Wallace Steven A. Walti Nancy E. Warzer Rochester Gail M. Wroblewski History Kenmore Sociology /Management Glens Falls Geology /Geography Ft. Salonga Art History John P. Wysokowski Michael N. Webb George M. Weber Physical Therapy East Patchogue Chemical Engineering Alden Chemical Engineering Kenmore George I. Weckerle III Karen S. Weidman Mark L. Yaguda Michele Young Donna I. Weigert West Victor Harry Weinberg Keith Weiner Heidi Weinfuss Lynn Weinholtz J. Steven Amy J. Weinreb Weinstein . English Brooklyn Political Science Bayside Psychology Hartsdale Physical Therapy North Tonawanda Business Administration Manhattan Management Rochester Karen J. Weis Georgraphy /Cartography Rochester Wendy Weiser Michael E. Weiss Business Administration Manhattan Business Administration Yonkers David N. Wertz Randy West Management Orchard Park Geography New Canaan, Conn. Thomas G. Westner Kevin Whittaker David I. Williams Karen C. Wilson lames M. Winter Biology North Tonawanda Political Science Williamsville Urban Studies Manhattan Sociology Spring Valley Accounting Grand Island Mark Witczak Management Niagara Falls Digby N. Wolfe Accounting West Amherst Marc Wolin Accounting Brooklyn 208 Penfield Mechanical Engineering Psychology/Sociology Albany Communicative Disorders and Sciences Brooklyn Maria E. Zabala Accounting Arecibo, Nina lahn Puerto Rico Speech Pathology/Sociology Merrick Ken Zierler Management Williamsville History jPolitical Science Dansville Physical Therapy Communication Syracuse Freeport Michael A. Watkins Physical Therapy East Patchogue Speech Pathology Buffalo History Communication Design Oceanside Ken ligrino English Rome April D. Zolczer Physical Education Cheektowaga ��- THE COLLEGES -FACULTY TENURE -FINANCIAL AID-I o CARDS - HOUSING- BOOKSTORE -STUDENT COURS E AND TEA L\ UATIONS - FALL FEST -ACADE MIC ADVI TER AFFAIRS - SERVICES FOR THE HA t SERVICES - HEALTH SERV ICE -D ;rURAL AFFAIRS- -DORM S ACE S- . BOARD ONE, INC.-REG 1ST JJSING -EDUCA TIONA OPP ~G -LIFE WORKSHOP S-I 'TATION -UNlVER SIT .A.JORS-VETERAN AFF A J;; UNION -TRA CRIPTS ''::FORCE -INTR MURA --RELIGIOUS OBSE DS -TESTIN AN ~TIONS -SP A ~TEREST RE EFFECTI OOKE CH ION OF T , "' UNI ER - FOREIGN S' HEL PER :ASTS-RECORD C .A. U.P.T LOBBY -SUNYAB . CRAF NSFER CREDITS - COURS DESC PTION HAND OUK. -STUDENT RIGHTS - FACULTY STU ENT ASSOCIATION, INC. - BROWSING LIBRARy-STUDE GOVERNMENT AND REPRESENTATION-ACADEMICS LIBRARY HOURS-FOODSERVICE-UUABTHE COLLEGES -FACULTY TENURE·-FINANCIAL AID -ID CARDS -HOU NG-BO CHER E ALUATI ONAL S ~g6~r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 M1~~A BUTION - TESTI -SUNSHINE HOUSE-BUSING NITY PROGRAM-GRADING - 210 NA~~P qg}ftW N CORP VENESS- EDUCA TIONAL OPPORTU -LIFE WORKSHOPS-INTE ' - �Congratulations to the Class of 1979. The University Police join the entire staff 117 wishing you well in the future. We hope that your experiences here have been pleasant and rewarding. K9 Urut Crime /USPO p:~:::I:o:e:~:~:~:n ~/~~I'~-(/~> \ Underwater Recovery Unit (~~i ~ Operation Identification Emergency F,rst Aid '.... \ \~ .... /", __. . ~~\ / ~~SIT'l "- +-t! 24·hour patrol of Uruversitv buildinqs and grounds 0"> Pilot 100 We are staffed and operating year 'round to provide service and protection for the community. Our telephone numbers are: Amherst Campus - 63&-2222 Main Street Campus - 831-2222 Call or visit our office at 1749 Millersport Highw'l'{. 211 �to You've dedicated yourself lake (ore of yourself. to laking (ore of others, but thot's no reason not We can help you. As on Air Force Nurse you'll be a commissioned officer ond will enjoy the respect ond prestigE' that comes with it. We'll provide you with "excellent working conditions in modern medical facilities. and we'll give you duties which OfE' Stimuloting ond chollenging. There ole fringe benefits thor include opportunities for continuing ecucouoo. JO days of paid vcccucn each yeor. end much more. We try to help you os much os we can. because there is no better way to soy "tbcok you" for the way you help others. Get all the fccts about Air Force Nursing. Contcct. SSGT. ANDY COPPI NURSE RECRUITER 4152 WEST MAIN ST. BATAVIA, N.Y. 14020 PHONE: 343-4510 ~Air 212 Force. A great way of life.~ �213 �Best wishes Class of'79, from your Food & Vending Services. A division of the Faculty-Student Association ��May Blessings Be Yours In the Years Ahead ... VIE Newman Centers (Catholic Campus Ministry) If you want to get into nuclear engineering, start by getting into the Nuclear Navy. The Navy operates more than half the reactors in America. Our nuclear training is the most comprehensive. You start by earning your commission as a Navy Officer. Then we give you a year of advanced nuclear training. During your career, you'Il get practical, hands-on experience with our nuclear powered fleet. If that sounds like the kind of responsibility you're looking for, send your resume to: Nuclear Programs Office P.O. Box 119 Niagara Square Station Buffalo, New York 14201 216 Sister Carolyn Father Chandler Father Fisher Sister Geraldine Mike McKeating Father Puehn �You are important to us •• • It seems that anyone of 70,000 alumni would be lost in the crowd. It's difficult to satisfy everybody, but the U!B Alumni Association, as the collective voice of the University's largest and most permanent constituency, has a good 'track record.' Our programs are sufficiently varied to appeal to all alumni. More important, we listen and try to help you, as an individual now that you are taking your new degree into the community, hopefully to prosper in the years to com e. You are important to us. U/B Alumni Associat ion Offices: Frank t.tovd Wright "Martin House" 217 �, , ...... ' ~ ,; • ;;.. -""' '" J -. -~-' ~. c ~ .:.. $a .... - • ~ .: • " ��From the horrors of Jonestown to the successes of the Mideast Peace Treaty, the scope of events in the past year varied more than Buffalo weather. Everyone feels the effects. Poor Jimmy Carter - despite endless hours without sleep and never ending attempts to right his wrongs - things didn't always go smoothly for him. His staff and family didn't help much: first Bert Lance was spotted for some shaky bank transactions; then it was the report of pot smoking and cocaine snorting by some staffers, which switched the administration's position from pro~decriminalization to one of harping on its harmful effects; Brother Billy then took the "Classiest Brother of a President" award by windfall margins. No little feat in itself - it took a case of rotgut and four packs of cigarettes a day, to say nothing of public urination. Much can be said for his openness and candor, little of his tact. Speaking of tact, Bella Abzug was bounced from her post after some strongly worded rhetoric denouncing Carter's 220 policies. Carter's problems continued on the international level. Camp David appeared to be a brilliant maneuver but dawdled for two months with eventual success. To keep the polls up for this time Jimmy announced the normalization of relations with China. During his state visit Vice Premier Teng made things interesting by smearing Russia's aggressive foreign policy, making "hegemony" a household word. Upon returning home he turned his words into actions by "punishing" Vietnam for its attack on Cambodia. Unfortunately his army was no match for Vietnam'stime to withdraw with dignity. Jimmy must have cringed when the Shah of Iran fell - thanks to some fine CIA surveillance. Just when things seemed to be going well in the Mideast the US's strongest ally bites the dust. Later Jimmy took abuse from Mexican authorities for American wrongdoings. Noteworthy here is the timing of the announcement of massive oil reserves - at �about the same time Pope John Paul II made his historic visit. Chalk one up for the Church. Another leader, more confused than the rest, made headlines with a mass suicide of more than nine-hundred persons. The haunting image of bodies lying facedown near a vat of cyanide-laced kool-aid shows the spell binding power of a deeply sick Jim [ones. Jones himself died of a self-inflicted wound to the head, refusing to partake in his insane communion. Other deaths less shocking in nature include Margaret Mead, a pioneering anthropologist; Hubert Humphrey, the liberals' liberal; Golda Meir, a force behind Israeli progress; and Norman Rockwell, the brilliant artist who idealized American life. It will be years before all the far reaching effects of the nuclear mishap in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania are felt. This may have been a blessing in disguise - perhaps now government officials will open their eyes to atomic abuses. Amid the average student's monotonous day-to-day routines, UB's political events overshadow even the bloodiest of revolutions and holocausts elsewhere. Yet despite two re-elections, the abolition of the student senate, and numerous futile resolutions and petitions no one really cared. Rich Mott, a mustachioed jock-intellectual who constantly needed a shave, paved the way for much of the controversy by calling for re-election of all SA executive members. Well, the present SA officials were not about to take this sitting down. Two SWJ hearings and one election later they decided to sit Mott's final executive action was not thwarted. Karl Schwartz, the new president who solved the shaving problem by sporting a beard, boasted the smooth functioning of the new executive branch - the trouble-makers were gone and what else could possibly go wrong? Enter the student senate. Bitter over The Spectrum's endorsements and driven by campus prophet Lev (who finished his twentieth year at UB), the senate went after the big guys. By a large majority they decided to close The Spectrum, prompting some very memorable headlines in the next issue - "Senate Votes to Dissolve The Spectrum, Vows Paper Will Not Appear Today." Shortly afterwards the senate itself was dissolved by a referendum introduced by a non-descript freshman. The SA happenings dominated campus news so much that everyone forgot Bobby Ketter's stint as University president ends next year. Should he leave, students can thank him for leaving an extra course per semester behind, instead of a completed Amherst Campus. Which brings me to the one bona fide student gathering of the year, if not the decade. It is fitting that in the last year of the 70's people saw fit to act [ike it was the 60's. Eleven hundred people turned out to boo and hiss our Governor Hugh Carey for his "screw you" attitude concerning construction funding. Hugh felt a lavish dome for Syracuse University was more vital to education than classrooms for UB. "Screw you too, Hugh." Sports this were exciting. Baseball posted an impressive 17-2 record while soccer was a Big 4 co-ehamp. Women's Bowling won eight of nine tourneys they entered. Men's Tennis turned up a 9-1 record, edging the Women's record of 10-3. Wrestling placed an entrant in the Division I finals. All this was possible despite no funds, a gym not worth mentioning and a student body epitomizing the word "apathetic." WeJl done! Elsewhere, The Buffalonian finally met its last deadline allowing the staff to be friends again. My relief is surpassed only by my euphoric state of mind. Good-bye! BD. Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Design Editors Literary Copy Photo Editor Asst. Photo Editors Brian Dowd Johanna Appel Peter Butler Cynthia Hamberger Marci Rosenberg julie Sinatra Kevin Michael Coyle Joel Dinerstein Paul Maggiotto Joyce Goldklang Dennis Floss Tom Buchanan Buddy Korotkin 221 ��Photo Credits Anzalone Photography 94 Phil Browning 27, 28d, 29f, 30h Tom Buchanan 23i, 43, 72e, 73a, 74b, 83b, 84, 85c, 87, 88, 89,190a Capitol Records 83d Design Staff 54a, 55d, 56b, 58b, 59c, 63, 65, 67b, 69 Jim DiVincenzo 72b Brian Dowd 38, 39, 44a,c,d,f,h, 45m,n,o,p,q,r, 76g, 100a,b, 101 h, 109h, 224 Bob Eldred 21 c,e, 23e, 28a,c, 47, 80a, 125d, 131 b, 142a, 143b, 168, 169a, 183b Gina Englese 72c Dennis Floss ',2, 7d, 17, 18, 19, 22d, 23g,h, 24a, 25c,d, 28b, 31d, 33, 34b, 35, 36, 37,40,41,42, 44b,e,g, 45k,l, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54b,c, 59d, 60, 64, 66, 68, 72a,d, 73c,e,f, 75, 76a,c,e,f, 77i,j,k, 86, 97, 98, 100c, 102, 104, 105, 108b,c, 10ge,f,g,i, 111,113, 114b, 115, 116a,c, 117d, 118, 119, 125e, 145b, 162a, 163b, 167b, 172a, 174a, 175b, 182a, 220, 222 Karen Guari no 222a Cynthia Hamberger 22a,c, 25e, 31f, 34a,c, 76b, 92, 100d, l Oj e.f.g, 103b,c,d, 106, 107, 110, 120, 121,137, 138a, 165b Jack Harris Image Association 94 Bonnie Hellivig 123 Andrew Koenig 76h, 81e,f, 112, 126 Buddy Korotkin 23f, 26, 83c, 85b, 90, 91 William Morris Agency 82a Patricia Napoli 79c, 86a Susan Poderis 80d Robert C. Ragsdale a.r.p.s. 93 Marci Rosenberg 46a Julie Sinatra 46c,d,e,99 The Spectrum and The Buffalonian 6b,c, 13e, 1Sf, 20a,b, 21 d, 22b, 24b, 2ge, 30c, 31 e, SSe, 56a, 57, 58a, 67c, 74d, 76d, 80b,c, 81 g,h, 108a, 109d, 114a,. 116b, 122, 124, 127, 132a, 133b, 135a, 164a, 180a, 184b, 191 b, 193b, 194a, 196, 197a Joe Traver 61 Joe Walters 73d Steve Walti 188a Paul Winiarski 3,4,5, 6a, le, 8, 9,10,11,12, 13d,f, 14, 15c, 46b, 78a, 79b,c, 128, 171 a, 178a, 179b Main St. Copy by Paul Maggiotto Main St. Campus and Post-Graduation Copy by Kevin Coyle Amherst Copy by Joel Dinerstein Cover Concept by Paul McKenna Special Thanks to Barry Lillis of Channel 2 News for weather reports Special Thanks to Joe Traver of the Courier Express for his photography Special Thanks to Paul Winiarski for his photography Composition by University Press Offset Printing by Savage Litho The Buffalonian '79 is printed on #70 Hammermill Laurentine stock, with the third and eighth signatures printed on #70 Hammermill Imperial Ivory stock. Further specs available upon request. Copyright 1979, Buffalo, N.Y. The Buffalonian Republication of any material herein is strictly forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. 223 ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1979 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1979-Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 221 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/80b50f7f7438422eb5d5246ec321e3c6.pdf f2293610fea52e3712aa87456b375d66 PDF Text Text �c:P ���Over the past six months, a handful of dedicated and talented artists have been working diligently to put The Buffalonian '78 together. We've fought against some unbelievable odds, but managed to succeed in compiling a literate and aesthetically pleasing college annual. We've taken the theme of change and related it to what U/B has gone through since the late 1800's. Through words and pictures we show you the highlights of the past, and what U/B went through to reach them. When examining the past ten years at this University, we found not only a physical change, but also a transition in the attitudes of the University Community. We've gone from Greeks to riots and back to Greeks again. We've also looked into the future, and have tried to give you a fair estimate of what we think the University will be like. 2 �Wliile on line for senior portraits, the Class of '78 was asked to give its opinions on the notion of change and how it's affected them and U/B. Over the course of the book, you'll find out what they have to say. Some are more insightful than others, but all in all, they reflect the spirit of the University. When you look over this book, we hope you find things familiar, and find things unfamiliar. We are here at U/B to learn. No matter how the events may change, our goal here is for an education. We must learn so that we'll be able to recognize the change about us, and hopefully, be able to understand it. -.• 3 �EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief: Libby Post Managing Editors: Jodi Diehl, Sandy Schweitzer Layout Editors: Chris Carline, Barry Pfohl Editorial Asst.: Brian Dowd Photography Editor: scott Chernick Editorial Assts.: John Chin, Pete Hurd Literary Editors: Janet Chassman, Marie Frisa Senior Section Editor: Gail Gornikiewicz Sports Editor: Sallie Mellon Research Photography Editors: Chris Carline, Barry Pfohl 4 �= �The years 1967-1977 covered my adolescent years. So, while' the world was going through dramatic change, I was also. Change is all I've known. For that reason, traditions such as fraternities and a football team seem alien to me. I am used to troubled, unsellled, and changing times. However, I find mysell changing again. Very slowly. Just as this university calms down and becomes less of a radical voice, I, too, have sellled down. I'm ready to put away the notion of change for change's sake, and plan constructively for the future. Brian Smith - There is change and there is movement. Change has direction; movement is aimless. II there is anything to be gained from the collegiate years, it should be success in making the transition from movement to change. Fear not being confused in such a transition, for if sometimes we don't get lost, there is a good chance we may never find our way. David Keith Weitzman Esq. 6 , �lile so. as 110 ;elf wn IVn. ke, lilh �������.. .. ~ ~ ,,--.,.. ...-=--. 1ir tftf -1" .. ~ ~.:-, = �-; ~ . • .. ���-- --.....-- ..... ���������������1b "f1Ie REAL WO~LD SENIORS 33 �Sharon Eden Ackerman Sea" Adelman Mohammed Adem Patricia Adler MaUhew F. Ahmed IlIlf .. ICial1 James Arthur Audala Elizabeth Michael : Kirk Alexander Allen I Michael Mohammed Najmi Ansari 34 Bertha Ansley F. Allen laurie Anslow c. Robert Allenbach, Lori Arkin Jr. Stephen Michael Amos Joyce Ann Arnold �... ( Rich Ashe Andrea Auerbach Zoraida Baez Audrey Reilee Baltuch Joshua Barnett Susan Barrell Susan J. Bartz GaryJ.Aah Akinyemi A. Awopetu Sue Bader I l: iI \ Carl L. Baskind DeborahBednarski Gail E. Bass Bob Behnke 35 �Mark Berkman Karen Ann Bernstein Avis M. Benedello Jellrey E. Bennell Randi Berliner Wayne Lee Berman Deirdre Lynn Bernstein YousulBhuvad Richard L. Birdsall Karen Bishop Julius Mark Blall Edward D. Blizard, Jr. • Dennis R. Black Michael Blocher 36 �Daniel G. Blumenstein .l n r, Richard Blumstein Sharon Elaine Bolds Mary Bolton Mitch Bonder Richard Fred Bosher Jeanette E. Bourdeau Steven E. Brietl John W. Boller Henry Richard Borkowski Debby Bousel Christine Leonard R. Boyer Marjorie Brender Bright 37 �Dwayne Brockett Kim Brooks Norman E. J. Brueckl 38 Kathleen Anne Bryan Ken Bryien Teresa M. Brodzik Patricia Broere Colleen Brown Edwin SCott Brown, Jr. Glenda V. Brown David Brownstein Steven R. Budofl Olga Bula �William L. Bunch Jeanne Burbridge Dennis Burkett John L. Burr Lorrie Burzynski Mark Burzynski Gary S. Calderon Lynn Caleri Susan Canning I. Frances Cantatio J Paul Cappiello Terri Capriotti Paul Caputi Margaret Cardina Bill Carey 39 ��), A �Chris J. Carline MattCareon Karen Marie Carter l Paul Francis Catalano Linda D. Charles SCott Chernick Roger Meredith .2 Christian Ken Chiampou Barbara J. cm f Carol Chambers Ruby Chi-Man Chan IraChassen Janet Chassman John Y. P. Chin Joy Clark �I Ora Clark n William Phyllis L. Clookey K. Clark Lodina Clyburn Alan Cohen Noah David Cohen Rhonda S. Cohen Steven E. Cohen David Roy Collins Ronald B..Comer Paula M. Cook Cindy Cooper Ruth Eleanore Cordero Eileen Marie Cosgriff Susan K. Cotton William H. Cowper 43 �Lynn C. Coyle \ Robert W. Crabtree, III •• Kenneth J. Crawford Bruce Cook Nancy J. Crystal Richard Damon Cull Pamela Cumming Debbie A. Cutler Douglas D'Allessio Jaime L. Daly Terry Ray Daniels Candice Davoli �I Lisa Dean Christine M. Dearing StevenDeGennaro Marc J. DeMarco Lloyd B. DeVaux Scott Brian Dillman Paul N. DiMiero Jell Devito Ann Margaret DiBello Victoria DiCenzo StevenDicko" Cynthia Ann Dielz Gloria DiGennaro Joan Dobrin Michael A. Domaralz Andrew Donner 45 �Barry Drozdowski Arnie W. Drucker Janice M. Druzbik John E. Dudek Mark Dunaj Lesley Dunham .' I Gary M. Dulanski Eric Duvall Raymond Louis Ebarb Ann D. Edelschick PaulO. Eglin Aryasor Ehale (/ I ;, Anyasor Ehule 46 Jean Marie Eldridge Vikki Lyn Epstein -- ��48 Karen Erlichman Daryl H. Etheridge Bruce D. Ellman Susan Diane Evans John Fabian Matilde Fabrizi Ellen Farber Michael Alan Feingold Sharon L. Fendrick Robert M. Feldleit Angela Felicella Jane Fellner Kevin D. Feor Andrea Ferrie George Finelli Richard M. Fink Mary Ann Fiordaliso �• Thomas R. Fischetti ,Id Jr. Christopher Fitzgerald Ann R. Ford Michael R. Forman Nancy L. Forza Jeffrey Fox John F. N. Franclemont James K. Frank Carl J. A. Frappaolo David Fieser Aimee L. Frank J,. Anthony M. Frasca ~ ~ ~ Anne M. Freedman Frances A. Freitas , Lisa Ann Frese I 49 :t' , I ���Loyd Keith Friedlander Marie Carmella Frisa Helane Fruchter Emanuel Gambacorta Carol Ann George JodyGerber .. Steven Giannakopoulos 52 Joan Louise Gertholler Louis Gerzolsky Debora Jeanne Gestwick Diane Gestwick Mark P. Giansante Greg Gibbs Hildie Ginsberg Mark D. Ginsberg �Martin S. Glaaa Richard W. Glover Jay E. Gluckman Laurie Goodman Sharon Marie Goodman Cindy Gould Harris Goldberg Susan B. Goldberg Eric Gould Peg Grayson Paul L. Green Steven M. Green Paul Greenberg Devon Gail Greenwald Wandy Bath Grill S3 �Sharon Grossman David Alan Groveman Robert Harvey Gross Nancy E. Grossman Virginia Bonnie Gucwa Christine Gusso Edward Hacherl William Hack R. Michael Hacker Arthur James Hall Paul Mer Hammer Denise Hanlon Nancy Haroian Andrew E. Harris 54 �Martha M. Harris David I. Hartzband Janice E. Heinemann Marcie A. Henton Chuck Herbstman Robin Hershkowitz Bonnie E. Hertzovitz Gregory C. Hill Ezra J. Hines Caryn Terri Hirsch Laurie F. Hirsch ClunyHo Lois Hoberman Donovan O'Neil Holder Mark A. Heiss 55 �. ~- J . ...~ = �Sheila A. Jackson Jo Ellen Jacobi -- Peggy Jamal Michael S. Jaszka 57 �David T. Java Desiree Yvette Johnson Michele Johnson Karen E. Johnson .- .- .-.- Robert Olan Jose 58 James L. Johnston - Karen Kachala Sleven C. Kaplan Sluart Kaplan Brian Kaplowitz Carolyn Patricia Karanas Robin Kaslrinsky Esther S. Katzman Gail Kaufman �)n • Thomas J. Keable John M. Keating Janis Kern Laina Vicki Keung JayL.Kiman Ok·Dan Ko Patricia A. Kelly • Barry Kole Ronald Carl Kraemer Kenneth A. Kotarski Nancy Linda Koch Marilyn Kempson David P. Kendall �Debbi L. Kramberg Gail Ruth Kramer Michael 60 Kraus I Jacob A. Kramer Joyce E. Krause Esther Krenzer Laonora L. Kuclins David John Kukulka Richard F. Kunin Bennie Lemont Kyle Leilani M8rie Lerwood Ellen B. Lasser Alisn J. Kucine Elizabeth E. Kur08ki Andrew V. Lalonde Mar1in Lavitz I �Scoll leathersich Pierre leBoeut Jeanelle M. leggell Arlene LInch Jellrey lessofl Kay leVan Barbara Levenstein Beth Randi levine Gwen Levine Grace t., Lewis Heidi Lewis Sherry Liebowitz lynn D. Lipczynski I Jeannine Anne Lee �Jerry Rubin I David Bromber During the fall 1977 semester U.B. students got the opportunity to see and hear a wide variety of celebrities both on and off campus. The political activists of the 60's, Jerry Rubin and Angela Davis, spoke in the Fillmore Room, and another "child of the 60's," Robert Klein, gave a slightly different view of that era. B 62 �=t:ubin 63 �Carole C. livsey Michael Losi Edward F. Macheri 64 Patricia Lovejoy Shelley M. Long Ralph Lopez III Barry Lowell Stephan H. Lundt Mitchell Lustig Susan B. Lutsky Michael A. Luzzi Kevin Brian Lynch Ann Magida Gary Maitre M.B.Malik Patricia J. Mallon �Frank Massaro Rhonda E. Mathiebe Grace R. Matos Ellen M. Maurer Michael Kenneth R. May Duane J. Mazur Gail Irene Meeker Constantine G. Mellas Charles S. Meltzer R. Mauriello Daniel S. Meltzer David Merdinger 65 �m ,. Rita Inge Merge Carol Meriwether Daniel Richard Metschl Michele Alisa Metz Jon A. Michalek Brett Evan Miller Karen Miller Kathleen J. Miller Sally Miller Wanda L. Miller • . .r' Lee M. Miller 66 Daniel R. Miller �Carol A. Milliron Paul Mindich Valerie A. Minicone Eslher Misrahi George Mobarak Valerie C. Molol Theresa Monacelli Brian W. Monahan Rus .. 1Montante Gary J. Montesano Andrea Morochnik Mark Mottel Sara K. Muchiri Henrietta M. Munoletto Lisa J. Munderback Heclor M. R. Muniz Jewel C. Murphy 67 �Kavin Murphy Jassie MacDonald Susan A. McCartney Jimmy Murray Elaina R. MacAlister -- Jeanine McGregor Bernard F. McKeever Jauna Harris Negron 68 Brian Lee Nagel Michael G. Narolsky Ivi Renee Navarre Heidi M. Nees James Neill Karen L. NemethGoodman Lynne Newkolsky Marilyn V. Nixon �,r Theresa A. Nowakowski Bobby Nudelman Ste.en Bryan Oken Ayodele Omodele Shelley B. Nussbaum William Lee Osburn Anna M. Oswald-Frawley Stephen F. O'Brian Sara E. Ohno Diana B. Osterleld Andrew Oustatcher Owen Ngozi Owunwanne Chun N. Pan Sandra Parke Wayne Parker 69 ���Judy Pasternak Steve Peck Marilyn Peita Gordon Paul Lawrence R. Peck Joseph Peperone ) Maureen Pericak Deborah D. Piech 72 Margaret Emily Peterson Vincent D. Pezzullo Joseph Pfister Barry Ptohl Steven Elliot Pincus Cheryl Pitterman June M. Platek Randall D. Platt �I Steven Plolycia Anne Elezabeth Pluto Donna Jill Poggio Joseph T. Pokalsky Wendy Politica Judy Poskanzer Scott Richard Postle Lynne B. Postman Nancy J. Potter David Powell Laurie J. Polis r Lorrie Pozarik Michael F. Pragel Sharon Price Michelene Y. Pryor Shelia Quinn 73 �Alan Rabinowitz Robert P. Rabinowitz Joseph Rader Jeffrey Rantzer Farhad Radpour Margaret A. Rainey Lynne M. Rask Dan Reece Peter S. Reiff John H. Reiss Judy Reiss Larry Repanes Linda Richardson Farica T. Rivman . , James A. Reynolds Marilyn Diane Rezek Kim Elizabeth Rhoads �I �Vito Jo .... ph Rizzo Cleophas Knut Jon Roalsvig Sabina Robinson Roberta Rofrano Linda Rock Rogers -- - =--- --Eric Lewis Rosen Arthur Rosenberg Robin Rosenberg 76 Barbara Rosenblum Sanford E. Rosenstein Bruce H. Rosenberg JackJ. Ross Harvey Rosenberg Deborah M. Rossi �Wayne K. Rowen JoyL. Runea Lowell M. Ruah Daniel A. Ruaao Billy Ryan Patrick Ryan RichardRuaa Michael Tim Ruaa D. Sadowaky ~ANCIAl All) WARD (:ttl~CI{S NT ACCOUNTS· 'TS , Sleven J. Saltzman Michael D. Samuelolf Mitchell Samuela Helen Sanchez "ot ,.. '.' , ~ 'to NO QlJESTIONS TUITION ASSISTANCEi1Jii!REGfNTS SCHOlARSHIPS; OTHER AWAADS TO SUBMIT NO CHf(1<S 10 ~CK UP NO TRA.NSCRIPT RfOUESTS NO CUARAN(£'£<lUIIED fOR I£6ISTlAIXlI 1 Robert W. Sanders Jr. GO DIRECTlY TO CASIlIERS WINDOWS ONLY IF YOUHAVE: .. •.•.. '" - Vincent F. Sanfilippo 77 �Madaline SCaduto Virginia M. Schaefer Susan M. Schaner \~ Leonard J. Schindel Karen H. SCholtz Susan B. SChwab Sandy SChweitzer 78 Robert A. SChintzius Lisa S. Schlum David L. SChneider Fred Schreiber Lisa E. Schub Linda SChuller Jean M. Schweickhard Ilene SChweitzer �Susan I. Scull Sharon Sedlak Roberta S. Sharnak Eileen Seekins David M. Selkowitz Marc E. Shapiro Saul Shapiro RobertShaw Janice A. Sheinblum Glen L. Sherman Paul B. Shore Sharon A. Shepard Gary C. Sherman 79 ���Jan Silberstern Helene S. Silverstone Deborah D. R. Simpson Lawrence Slieker Debbie S. Sinkin Don Slick Anite Siosberg Bonnie Atkins Smeal A. Byron Smith Brian Smith GeollSmith Kathleen Smith ,. ~ Sarah L. Smith 82 Wendy J. Smotroll Erlene Solberg Gail Spector �Marie Speranza David Sperber Howard Sperling Gregg Spiegel Larry Spielholz I.RCMECORRI :so, ~oure..<.. A COllE.9O: 9r",P! Brian L. Stachitus Anne Marie Stano I Beth Lynn Stanton Harvey S. Staple Barbara Starbuck David J. Starkey Martin S. Staub Janice A. Steinblum Roberta G. Steinkohl Susan Steinman Marie K. Stevenson 83 �Lynn P. Storminger James Stoynoll Paula Straub Sari Stumacher June M. Sullivan I f 1 I~ Brenda Carol Strayhall Alice Wei-Chung Sun Richard M. Strozyk Stuart M. Strutin FrannySuna Ellen Surowitz Barbara Ellen Szafran 84 Helen Swede Diane Lynn Swirat Mark E. Szupillo Marilyn N. Szwec �r Andrew L. Teitlebaum Rick Tague George A. Talboys Denise M. Tenney Vyan A. Teresi Donald Till Barbara Tokarz Anna Delia Torres Jennifer S. Trombley Eya Mae Turley James D. Turner Victor K. Ting Kathleen E. Troll Amy Ruth Tobol Austin W. Troxell \ Elissa Beth Udell 85 �.- - ~-.. . ---- - .... --".-. -:.::;- ���Michael Del Villar Jane Waldstein Barbara A. Unger Steven M. Urdegar Gail Vanzo Cheryl A. Verry William D. Vincent John F. Walters Peggy Valentine Karen I. Vogel David C. Voorhies Suzanne 5. Wandersman Joel D. Warburg Steven Vuernick 1 ~/ William P. Ward Steven Warshavsky Debra Waterfield 89 �Betsy Jean Watson Nancy Weaver Eve L. Wedeen James B. Wegman Charles D. Weinberger Devin M. Weiner Laney Weinstein Cari Weiss David Keith Weitzman M. Karen Werder MarkWheten Debbie A. White Donald A. White David M. Wielgas 1 I Mark H. Weinstein 90 ��Dawn M. Wilde Esther M. Williams Cecelia Williams-Young Gregory J. Willis Susan J. Winograd Hyman W. Wolfson rI I Elizabeth Wolszczak I Kinfun Wong 92 Patricia J. Wood Jack E. Woodworth Kimberly Young Donald T. Zajackowski Kerry T. Zarichny Arthur Zeesman Carol A. Zima Toby Zwellach �ki �-- ~ - --'.... ~:::=:.:-- - ---- �-... -- ..... - -_- ...... • �,, / r ..• ., -, , I To an ha Ca all rid ha Co qu tra unt pe an sit ex sh wa re I Th the wil '" ,. - �Iwant out ! Tothe Class of 1978: Change is a constant occurrence in the life of individuals and institutions. During your years at this University, you havewitnessed a dramatic shift in activity to the Amherst Campus.This change has imposed hardships upon almost all of us - and those of you who have been perpetual bus ridersare not the least of these; neither are those of you who have been ballied at finding your way around the Ellicott Complex.The point to be made, of course, is that change frequently can be unsettling and dillicult, especially in the transition stage, which is where the University will remain untilthe Amherst Campus is complete. Not unlike the University, you, too, are entering another period of change, having completed one stage of your life andembarking upon another. The transition will present new situationsand feelings with which you will have to cope. The experienceand knowledge you have gained at this University shouldassist you not merely in coping, but in charting your waythrough the transition so that ultimately this change will representprogress and fulfillment for yourself. I hope that in one respect, however, you will not change. TheUniversity needs your continuing loyalty and allection. II thesemust change in the coming years, my hope is that they willbe strengthened. Robert L. Ketter President �METAMORPHOSIS ��I II I • II. II, I I, I ��STUDENTS RE-EVALUATE . \ r l !I I 102 �E! • PRIORITIES 5 TVPF/VT D[/if1lvr I !~ • The Supreme Court ruling deeming Greeks discriminatory, and the 1967 State referendum banning National Greek Organizations from State University campuses gave UlB's students impetus to think about the realities of their environment. Supporting a Greek was, and still is supporting a separatist and discriminatory organization. Many found it hard to support the Greeks and fight the very system they stood for the administration, and in essence, the government. Thus, Greeks and Moving-Up-Day IIoats disappeared from the U/B campus soon to be replaced by rebellious voices and tear gas. By 1967, students had already been protesting against the absence of academic freedom and the presence of the Recruit Officers Training Corps (ROTC) on campus. The climate was one of dissension rather than violence. There were demands for student control of the educational process, and an end to UlB's support of the Viet Nam war. Not only was there ROTC on campus, but the University was doing research for the Department of Defense - The Themis Project. During those years, the war was not yet as menacing as the non-student participation in their educational system. Students wanted a say in what academic standards they were to meet, and the process therein. The injustice of absolute administrative authority became apparent, and the students wanted it stopped. From these demands, we now have an alternative to the traditional educational process the colleges. Those colleges which truly offered an alternative are either dead or are trying not to totally co-opt their values. The students were given some token positions in administrative and faculty committees. Our demands might have been voiced, but they did, and still do, fall on deaf ears. 103 �Soon the political realities 01 the late 60's were evident. The war became a menace. Male students were receiving dralt cards tickets to light lor a cause American Imperialism. The discrimination seen in the Greeks became apparent on a larger scale through U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Two political ligures which stood out were Governor Rockeleller and President Nixon. Rocky was responsible lor the injustice 01 the University, and 01 course, his last great educational gilt to UlB - the Amherst Campus. Nixon was responsible lor just about everything else the students were lighting. By then, the climate had changed to turmoil and violence. Immense rallies took place downtown demonstrating against the war, and soon riots were to break out on UI B's Main Street Campus. Along with the change in political attitudes came a change in U/B's society. Long hair, beat-up jeans, and "grass" had inliltrated the once clean-cut ranks 01 the campus. YAWF (Youth Against War and Fascism), NLF (National Liberation Front), NPAC (National Peace Action Coalition), and YSA (Young Socialist Alliance) became lamiliar acronyms. People were able to identity with a cause. 104 �• f '" ,. •• • ~ , ~ '~ �t STUDENT DEMANDS DISREGARDED· IG �,, ft ~ b, , l'" IGNITES HEA TED CONFLICT It can be said that "the shit hit the fan" early in March of 1960. Students woke up one morning to face the presence of the Buffalo Police Force on campus. Main Street wasn't a University Campus; it was an armed camp. The disorders were long in coming, but were sparked by a dispute over scholarship funds for black athletes. Sit-ins and demonstrations ended in the cancellation of a basketball game and the entrance of the Buffalo Police on campus. The Union was closed; the police had control. Acting-President Peter Regan did not see the mistakes of his actions. He wouldn't until it was too late. Feeling that the outcries of the students were just "raw emotionalism," Regan ignored all demands to have the police ousted from campus. It was quite evident that the students and faculty no longer had any say in the daily functions of the University. In response, a student strike was called. Violence, a course which some felt was the only answer, spread throughout campus. Firebombs in Lockwood Library, police beatings of students, and tear gas pelting seemed to be common occurrences. Soon, a relative calm overcame the campus, but Regan persisted. He called in 400 Buffalo policemen to "protect the University Community." 107 �I l !I The University Community was in an uproar. The students struck to no avail. Now, it was time for the faculty to take a stand. The Faculty Senate met to discuss the events and the actions it should take. Regan would not listen to his colleagues either. A motion for his resignation was brought before the Senate. But, because Regan was "phasing out" the police, the motion failed. However, the "phasing out" merely meant the police moving from one side of the campus to another. The faculty was outraged. Many felt it was just Regan's deceptive strategy. Finding no support to fight Regan within their professional ranks, forty-five facully members sat-in at the Presidents ollice one Sunday alternoon. They were arrested, and eventually became known as the "Faculty 45." The bitter days continued. A FacultyStudent strike took place. Soon the disorders ended, as did Regans term of 011ice. In the years to follow, the national movement against the war lost its wind. U.B. became concerned with the development of the colleges, the construction of the Amherst campus, and healing the wounds of the riots. BITTERDA YS CONTINUED," I 108 �.. A FACUL TY-STUDENT STRIKE ��, ~ ~, '·r· t':"" ~. ,, • '! ;t..':; ':. J:~ I~~'i ": :dJ~~.t,. 110 ; . .. ~ ., , ",. ;~ .1" ." �Jay Rosen, Managing Editor of The Spectrum, has written a series of articles on the saga of the Amherst Campus. The following is a piece on the sUbject written especially for the Buffalonian '78. Ah, Amherst. It began as the largest education-related construction project ever undertaken, as the infamous "Berkley of the East," as one Governor's final delusion of everlasting grandeur Nelson Rockefeller's ultimate gift to the students of New York State. Early along its Yellow Brick Road to architectural immortality, the campus was bewitched by a steady procession of hexes ROCKY'S GIFT TO U.S. jj Student protests here did not exactly sit well 300 miles down the Thruway in Albany. The literal effect the riots had on the planning and construction of the new campus has been the subject of a great deal of speculation on my part. The real truth about The Spectrum's control theory will probably never be told. Let us say that there is a limited amount of hard evidence and an abundance of curious coincidence surrounding the theory that Amherst was designed to harness the student population. To date there has not been an official denial byanyone. Many people who know aren't talking. Meanwhile, design problems boiled over. Plans that had been conceived almost without thought to financial constraints had to be chopped or altered. Ellicott was originally slated to contain a huge swimming pool for residents' comfort, for example. Those plans were axed early on. Almost from the start, targeted completion dates were continually being pushed back. Enrollment estimates - which have soared in their more chemeric moments to 40 and 50 thousand - began to be sliced. And then, like an unannounced Kansas twister, the State's fiscal crisis struck, shredding SUNY construction - which had bicycled along steadily in the 1960's - into a great many diced blueprints. Plans for Amherst were cut way back. $650 million, originally a ceiling for spending until 1975, suddenly became the entire budget for completion of the scaled-down version of the campus. The Road turned even Rockier, though the good Governor was now gone. 111 �Partly because 01the cramped conditions on the Main Street Campus, and partly because 01 the veritable vacuum in which the designers ideated, staged development (building Irom the center out) was not adopted. This is one reason why there are no large lecture halls at Amherst lor a University with an inordinate amount 01 huge classes. To clarily: When construction money stopped pouring in Irom Albany, the University was lell clinging to a plan that had assumed a continual flow. Though everyone had the same majestic image 01 how the completed campus would appear, no one had a similar vision 01how to get there. 'Some 01the planning blunders are almost unswallowable. Architects charted and blueprinted more lootage inside the new gymnasium than was contained within the structure's outside walls. Well, in 1973 the Governor's complex opened, lollowed closely by O'Brian Hall. A year later, the Emerald City appeared out 01 the dusty horizon and Ellicott was upon us. The age 01 the Bluebird began and continues to this day. 112 ..-------"j- \ ' �- .II r~, . S'.rVIC.'R.O".".:----===Faculty Street / .J -·1'- __ 1' ,---I ..... :c..:.-.\ for ';. �.. .. .. �I 1 �I I i �COLLEGES: MYTH OR REALITY The Amherst Campus turned out to be a conceptual Tin Man - lacking a heart. Architects had, in their thirst lor de-centralization, lell a student union and campus cross-roads completely out 01 the design. Ellicott, which was intended to house the Colleges (when the Colleges were much more than a quick way to get a double) was being used lor a succinctly different purpose. The Colleges were conceived 01 as an integral part 01 the University, perhaps the most dazzling gem in Amherst's diamond exchange 01 higher education innovations. Each College was to have up to 1,000 members, 400 01 them commuters. The idea, considered a very progressive one, was that students would live where they learned, in a sell-contained environment. Prolessors would reside alongside students and commuters would have rooms to sleep overnight. Picture Ellicott and the idea 01 the Colleges crystalizes. Classrooms, laculty ollices, a theatre and craft center, dining halls and an auditorium all contained in a huge dormitory and separated into six quads (six Colleges). Well, lor various reasons, mostly political, the Colleges became mere appendages to the University and an object 01 scorn to many 01 the directorial academicians here. But Ellicott, sans Colleges, remains. 117 j ���I SQUIRE IS STILL NORTON IN OUR HEARTS II I I'll ; I r • ~ ~ ~ I I ~ ~I " '. I ~ ~ I I 120 �With the transition Irom Main Street to Amherst, Facilities Planning "Iorgot" to give us a Student Union. Although they did change all the names around, Squire Hall remains the center 01 student activity. New Norton is no more than a hollow building with luturistic and cold interiors and very lew students. Activity is at its height during lunch hour, but one rarely sees more than a lew students hanging around aller 3:00 PM. Squire Hall is alive until maintenance throws us out at 2 in the morning. Its wellworn chairs, counters, and lIoors kept reminding us we weren't the lirst at U/B and won't be the last. A certain spirit 01 vitality surrounds Squire Hall, one that is not likely to permeate the "Space 1999-type" architecture 01 Norton Hall. Squire Hall is the hub 01 student activity at U/B. The inlormation desk is still there, as is the ticket ollice and jewelry and candie vendors. The new campus hasn't seen any 01 the lile 01 Main Street and probably never will. �TS " 121 ���FRAT£RNITI[S J1I5T B[CAUS[ 111 _ PRrMOE c(){1} O[f1XRAT/[ EXPERIENCE. .., eM \AWE m41 lAstS [01/ i b! YH!l~· .,. CR[AT[ AN [V[R-WIU[NIN~ or SfRVIC[ B[YOND MfM8£RSu/P. 50LlA L [Jt y!)ND ' cmCL[ THfiR . '" FD.L lIIE NEED Dr BELONGING. , , , r---::.=~~:;J. , . r r f �- ... ,- ~1II1!;~"'11[--- .. AtvlNESTY ~?t WAR RESISTERS I 1 1, 1978 marked the return 01 Greeks to U/B, as well as, the homecoming 01 Bruce Beyer. The on campus support lor both is indicative 01 the dichotomy 01 student attitudes here. Over the past lew years, students have become apathetic. Many thought Greeks would be the answer. Alter all, what more can one ask lor but "involvement, trust, and Iraternal love?" But what more are Greeks than social organizations supporting the traditional roles many would like to see our generation lollow. Despite the support lor Greeks at U/B, Bruce Beyer's return to Bullalo was also heralded. Beyer, a Viet-Nam dralt resister who sought asylum in Sweden and Canada, stands lor the values 01 the 60's. It was individuals like him who lought the injustice 01 the system which continually pushes us to co-opt radical values lor those 01 conlormity. The support lor Beyer at U/B shows us that not everyone has been caught up in the splendor 01 the Greeks. There are still those 01 us here who are genuinely concerned with keeping our society Iree and thinking. , 125 ����~. ~\, -, -~' ... . " . .,t "" ~ • ',\; l<" ~" I �Frail Ernil Sec, Tim rm« O'C, FoUl Cirbl Filth Masl �Front Row (left-right) Trainer Mike Reilly, Asst. Trainer Paul Schwartz, Joe Digiore, Joe Previll, Dave Borsuk, Bob Gang, Steve Nowaczyk, George Barone, Ernie Robinson, Mike Lospinuso, John Wade, Rich Phillips, Frank Price, Tom Burn, Paul McCarthy, Bill Forbes Second Row (left-right) Gene Maracle, Tony Formato, Don Vecchies, Don Seider, Jim Burnham, Joe Kalczynski, Jim Reger, Paul DiMiero, Bernie McKeever, Tim Lafferty, Kevin Pratt, Tom Wood, Mark Fucinato, Bill Higgs, Deej Brocklehurst Third Row (left-right) Head Coach Bill Dando, Asst. Coach Chas. Donner, Ray Larson, Gary Feltz, Mike Niemet, Paul Terranova, Rocki Schwartz, Terry O'Connor, Averel Snyder, Paul Tzinieris, Reg Wallace, Larry Williams, Ed Dolphin, John Centra, Mark Gabryel Fourlh Row (left-right) Greg Simmons, Dave Florek, Dick MoU, Elbert Finch, Larry Rothman, Mike Fragale, Frank Hudson, Gary Plolycia, Jim Vaux, Craig Cirbus, John Modrzynski, Joe Ryan Fifth Row (left-right) Jim Pepe, Asst. Coach Bruce Fraser, Asst. Coach Martin MacViUie, Asst. Coach Paul Dussenberry, Bill Casher, Asst. Coach Denny Mason,Jim Granchelli, Kent Keating, John Dunbar, Catalino Rivera, Charles Termini, Jim Haderer, Asst. Coach George Carlo 131 �,I 132 �Front Row (leN·right) Lindsay Wolfe, Wanda Mesmer, Akemi Tsuji, Janet Lilley, Dana Chadwick, Barbara Staebell Back Row (leN·right) Coach Peter Weinreich, Barbara Starbuck, Mary Evanco, Mary Ellen Weber, Hillary Schlesinger, Debbie Bateman, Sue Trabert 133 �Onencinta State U of Rochester NiagaraU , SI. Bonaventure l. ~;:, ~~Gailn~q1/ege~!t! ,0 '." :;::iJt 'JIfI" ". ,'. " ~" ,. , BuHalo State Canisius College Geneseo 'State ~:~~~:~:::: Brockport State ",IGdiOUR.t,tI'l!IB-~""""~"""!~~~""~~""" 1. U/BuHalo 21 '" 2. Niagara U ~*... 3. Clinisius 4. BuHalo Stat~ 9 8 4 I 1 ( I I ! I I 1 Bottom Row (left-right) Jay Kiman, Ted Baughn, Kevin O'Donnell, Dave Blanck Top Row (left-right) Coach Tom LaPenna, Orin Agostini, Dave Myers, Todd Miller, Steve Blumberg, Captain 134 �Bottom Row (lett-right) Kris Schum, Michelle Damia, Carol Waddell, Mimi Weiss, Lynda Stidham Top Row (lett-right) Sharon Ackerman, Barb Zdybowicz, April Zolczer, Cynthia Colynn, Judy Wisniewski, Connie Camnitz I of Rochester redpnia State IjI'Youville ,JI't" Canisius' COlleg~ Brockpoet State7lP,""""'~t. Bonaventure neseo State_ ~oughton Colleg':! Alfred universityj Buffalo State Big Four at U/B U/B ~. Ii ' Buffalo State Canisius Niagara U. Niagara U. Syracuse U. L W W Sharon Wolsky, Coach 1-6 5-2 7-0 W~!t1 L. ~-5 Vf .~1 W-4J.' W . vr", 7!i...0 7-0 5-0 W· -2 *2! 16 14 6 6 L L 3-4 2-5 135 �I ' Bottom Row (Ieft-righl) John Ward, Jim Knots, Stu Nissim, Bruce Goldstein, Barry Schindler Middle Row (Ieft·right) Co-Capt. John Ryerson, Co-Capt. Mike Fischer, Rob Schaefer, Tim Sheehan, Gene Schwall Top Row (left-right) Coach Walter Gantz, Tony Markut, Paul Allaire, Greg Freitag, Joe O'Connell, Glenn Heaney, Ken Dole, Mark Rybinski Syracuse Univ. wi Niagara U. Geneseo State wi Buffalo State WiSt. Bonaventure Cortland State w/Binghamt FREDONIA I Fredonia S at St. Bonavent Rochester TeCit. wi LeMoyne WiClarkson BIG FOUR 1. Niagara U. 2. U/Buffalo Buffalo State 4.C8nlsius ~8tate • L L W W L W a. cANt8IUs IN1: NYS at Roche IC4A at Van Cortland L U/B U/8 U/8 49-15 37-19 27-30 27-31 31-24 32-25 42-20 4th 28-27 25-30 38-20 25-31 18 51 71 80 32-23 7th 19th 10th �Baseball Roster Rich Anderson Mike Betz 'i -15 -19 -30 -31 -24 -25 20 th 27 -30 ~20 -31 Dave Borsuk Rick Brooks Bill CasOOlt Bill Comber TimDeos Mike Dixon Ed Durkin Phil Ganci Jeff Gernatt Don Griebner Mike Groh Jack Kaminska Coach Bill Monkarsh Asst. Coach Gary Montour Mike Morlock Ron Nero Luke Owens John Pederson Scott Raimondo Jim Rodriquiz Bob Sperlazz8 Joe Yizzi Cgaig Warthling John White Jim Wojcik 18 51 71 80 -23 7th 9th Oth 137 �Bottom Row (left-right) Margaret Cardina, Kathy Creighton, Vicki Phillips Middle Row (left-right) Holly Helfrich, Gabriella Gray, Sharyl Ciamcella, Lorinda Burgess Top Row (left-right) Kerry Kulisek, Jill Cherbon, Lynn Walker, Rose Bowden, Joyce Kotin, Jean Neal, Coach Betty Dimmick Be T, Mi �ech Betty -- I Boftom Row (left-right) Tina Stotz, Carolyn Karanas, Sue Fulton, Jane Nowaczyk Top Row (left-right) Cindy Coburn, Mary Ann BUboltz, Terry Strassel, Coach Jane Poland, Pat Schafer, Liz Wolszczak, MinnaLombardi 139 �Top Row (len-right) Assl. Coach Jerry Galkiewicz, Ramsey Quartey, Steve Katz, Alan Derner, Luke DiMaggio, Dave Wolf second Row: Coach Sal Esposito, Steve Feeney, Paul Young, Dave Johnson, Lou Goldman, Jim Rudolph Third Row: Mark Karrer, Dave Todd, Ed Sorkin, Rich Bowditch, Mark Celeste, Bob Marszalkowski, Keith Schwabinger Bottom Row: Luis Azcue, Ken Kotarski, Perry Gehrmann, George Daddario, Orlando Perez, Jim Parker " "0 �� w W T • W W L W L L .L L III 3-2 2-1 0-2 6-2 0-9 1-4 1-2 0-4 �• lQ C. ./ I >~ '''" (J a J: .............. if: \ .,. • Front Row (len-right) Bill Kaminskat Mike Caruana, Brien Grow. Ed Patterson, Chris Bonn, Frank Anzalone, Tony Vesona, Carl Koeppel, Mike Olsen Second Row (len-right) Coach Ed Wright, Manager Dan Marohn, Dan Gemmer, Dave Girard, Jeff Eddy, Tom Wilde, Rich McLean, George Freeborn, Mike McGarry, Stu Campbell, Manager Tony Giannotti, Bruce caecuere. Assl. Coach Ben Madonia Third Row (len-right) Rich Ungaro, Jim Galanti, Kevin Hinz, Don Osborn, Tim Igo, Vito Coraci, Dan Kowalchuk, Paul Narduzzo 142 �5t. Lawrence oswegoS~ Brock University Brockport Elmira Invi. 'owaSt. BabsonC Cortland S Salem State COlbYCO~e Merrimac urna Merrimack oswe~tate UnionC ge Hamilton College ... Brock University 4-7 7-6 5-8 8-3 'Iete 1 Elmira College PlaUsburg State Cortland State PlaUsbu tsda s L L W 1-5 3-4 6-4 ,I I' 8-3 2-5 3-2 Mike 143 �Bottom Row (len-right) Kathy Brown, Kristin Perry, Beth Prescott, Eileen Wood. Deenie Lambie, Coach Pam Noakes Top Row (left-right) Marcia Brisson, Becky Savage, Mary Jo Cloutier, Mary Drozda, Sally Cloutier, Kim Andrews Brockport State Buffalo State SI. Lawrence U. Potsdam State Fredonia State SI. Bonaventure U. Ithaca College Cornell University Geneseo State Buffalo State U. of Rochester Alfred University Niagara University SI. Bonaventure U. NYS Championships L W L W W 61-70 64-62 32-99 76-52 77-54 • r • Sitting j Bottom Middle Nile, GE Top Ro Brocklt, "4 �im it. Bqpavenlure GlIIjfseo Slale ,tfiiJra University CJntl.ius College 'ithaca College Buffalo Slale Bro port Slale Hobart Collel;le University of Rochester Allred University Fredonia Slale Cortland state SUNY Championships NYS Championships Big Four Championships I, W 7f!-aa· Cancellect L 49-64 W 71-42 Siffing in Front: Anthony Frasca BottomRow (Ieft~ight) James Turner, William Feterolf, Alec Iseppon, Andy Keller, Steve Harris Middle Row (left-right) AI Fritzinger, Frank Buczek, George Davis, Mark Ungerman, Eric Rosen, Paul Glauber, Chuck Nile, George Finelli, Cesar Lopez, Manager Nama Middleton, Coach Bill Sanford TopRow (len-right) Greg Hock, Cory Ciambella, Joe Kalczynski, Steve Pawlowski, Mike Doran, Tom Westner, Donald Brocklhurst,James Brenner, Tim Nash, Mark Boudon, Steve Plotycia 145 �-J -J ~ 1-= ~ CI) ~ .. CI) ~ ~ - • ,., '-- - • ". ~ , ~, 1'1 •'I '1 i 146 Front Row (left-right) Melissa Heim, Paula Hills, Pat McPherson, Janet Lilley, Paula Lerminaux, Dottie Holtz, Marilyn Brown Back Row: Regina Frazier, Kris Schum, Marybeth Maclean, Jeanne Brereton, Elizabeth Krantz, Trainer Kerry Kulisek, Coach Elizabeth ccusins �- • ...i -' - -- Oswego State Fredonia State 51. Lawrence U. Potsdam State Houghton College 51.John Fisher Erie Comm. College Ithaca College Canisius College Niagara University Buffalo State U. of Rochester GeneseeCC 51. Bonaventure Syracuse University Brockport State Erie Comm. College NYS Tournament NYS Tournament w W L W W L W L 70-59 69-51 47-50 91-47 56-48 65-57 59-64 )US- 147 �jt , I, I ~i I'I , 'I Bottom Row (left-right) George Mendenhall, Top Row (left-right) Trainer Paul Schwartz, Brookens. 148 Head Coach Leo Richardson Bruce Bonaparte, Rodney McDaniel. Chris Conlon, Sam Pelion, Nate Bouie, Lloyd Devaux, Larry Jones Riley Washington, Tony Roston, Tony Ferrara, Brian Halbersleben, Mike Mosley, Ed Johnson, FIlIJ �Inson, Fred . I - .. .::-- ~. _." ---!II:;; , --~-/' St. Francis, Pa. lona College U.ofAkron Canisius Siena College Cortland State Temple University Big Red Invite Colgate Cornell Wise-Milwaukee Univ. of Detroit Central Michigan Niagara U. Long Island U. Colgate St. Francis, N.Y. Univ. of Maine Youngstown USMA-Army Syracuse U. SUNY Albany LeMoyne College Catholic University Buffalo State L L L L L W L 58-79 79-109 55-83 73-78 78-79 96-77 66-95 L L W L W L L L 71-74 75-89 78-75 81-122 73-102 80-90 89-92 72-79 , I 149 �I, ,I , "'I l I , I" 1 Bottom Row (left-right) Ed Tyrrell, Tony Oliveri, Dave Tundo, Steve Zoota, AI Siabursky, Walt Hellmich, Mike Jacoutot, Tom Jacoutot Middle Row (left-right) Tom Egan, Rick Silvestri, Kurt Linske, Paul Grandils. Jeff Wheeler, Bruce Hadsell, Paul Curka, Chris Ness Top Row (left-right) Head Coach Ed Michael, Kirk Anderson, Joe Cirillo, Tab Mak, Frank Cirillo, Butch Bottone, Bernie Quinn, Mike Galasso, Dave Mitchell, Pat Riley, Assl. Coach Scott Stever, Manager Tony Butera 150 John Hughes, �Edinboro State RIT Invitational Penn State Rochester Tech (RIT) Oswego State Wilkes Open Tourn. Univ. 01Pittsburgh Colgate University SUNY/ Binghamton Lock Haven State Syracuse University Univ. 01Guelph, Onto Bloomsburg State Penn State-Behrend Ashland College w/U. 01Cincinnati Brockport State NYS Championships Clarion Slale NCAA Div. III Championships W 25-21 UB 1sl0119 L 4-32 W 41-3 W 40-3 UB 81hol50 W W 32-18 44-0 Ppd. 15-31 12-24 iughes, 151 �, 1 'I , I, ! ��THE BUFFALONIAN Chris Carline, Layout Editor Libby Post, Editor-in-Chief �\' ." I "- -<.. • .. ~ ..- �"It can't be done!" "No way!" So the skeptics were quoted. Sorry to disappoint them, but we've not only done it, we've done it quite well. Six months of painstaking labor and agony is all it took. As with any project, some parts flow evenly and other parts are bump and grind to a halt. We've been stopped in mid-stream more than occasionally. Despite finances, SA, not enough organization and sports pictures and various other problems, The Buffalonian '78 has been "renovated and resurrected." Like any student organization, we were originally a stall numbering at 35. By the first deadline, our stall had dwindled to ten with a core of four dedicated people, each with diverse ideas, but all with one goal doing what everyone said couldn't be done. We all hope you enjoy what we've done for you this year. The Bullalonian '78 Brian Dowd, Layout Editorial Assistant 156 �John Chin, Photography Editorial Assistant Janet Chassman, Literary Editor Marie Frisa, Literary Editor 157 �Bob Sinkiewicz, Academic Aftairs Director Pat Lovejoy, Student Activities Director STUDENT ASSOCIA TION I, Neil Seiden, Treasurer Linda Schuller, Director of Public Information �1 Jeff Lessoff. Vic.-President Andy Lalonde, Executive Vice-President for Sub-Board I :or lion Helen Swede. Public Relations. and Dennis Delia. President Each year students pay a $67 mandatory lee which entitles them to membership in U/B's Student Association (SA). SA provides a government (lor representing students to the administration, laculty, community, etc.) as well as providing services and activities. The Academic Alia irs, Student Allairs, and Student Activities Task Forces deal with the various problems which students here lace day to day. SA lunds a great many 01 the clubs at U/B, as well as being a member 01 the Student Association 01 the State University (SASU). SASU is the lobbying arm 01 the students in Albany. One 01this years controversies was over U/B's continued membership in SASU. Conservative SA President Dennis Delia led a strong battle to pull out, but the majority 01 ollicers and senators realized SASU's importance to U/B. ~I • Ron Washington, Public Information 159 �Bill Finklestein, Publications Division Director SUB-BOARD SUN Y ., 2" No,to' 80".10. N 1116'83' Dennis Black, Treasurer .......I Tom Van Nortwick, Executive Director I, -------- 160 - -....-,~r-,~ '<, Jeff Lessoff, Vice-President - Sub-Board I, Helen Swede and Dennis Delia, SA Representatives Mitch Zoler, Chairma: �DlVlSIOS ADMDI1SJ'RI(I'M GBIERAL "UlVJCE<; DIVISION l'~1OI'lAl:rM'Tt£" , 1JI/1'o~ ~Lnl twJ\D CARE DIVISION , ,I : NORTON HALl. DlVl~ION Pl'BL1~ON , Ar''1HEpt,T CAMPUS DIVISION Sub-Board I, Inc. is a non-profit corporation managed by the six student governments at U! B. It was established to provide campus-wide services and activities designed to enrich the educational programs here, and to improve the general welfare of the student body. Policy is established by the Board of Directors which consists of student representatives from the six student governments. Sub-Board is divided into five areas: Administrative, UUAB, Health Care, Norton/Squire, and Publications. In addition to funding the Spectrum, Ethos, University Press, and the Browsing Library, it provides services to the students which aid in our existence at this University. These services include a clinical lab, a pharmacy, the Sexuality Education Center, and Group Legal Services. SUNY "a,,,,IO 114"""00 H." i,tl.IO,N Y 14114 11L6183I,59, Michael Sartisky, GSA Representative Turner Robinson, SA Representative Chairman Curtis Johnson, Health Care Division Director Joyce Levin, Squire/Amherst Division Director �J - j II SUB-BOARD DIVISIONS j ~ HIGH PHC ~~I.~ The Sexuality Education Center, located in Squire Hall, provides a viable service for U/B students - counseling for the purpose of education and referral for those with problem pregnancies and other concerns. The clinic conducts workshops, training programs, and distributes information on birth control, abortion, adoption, and other concerns at no cost. S1 OUNAl PER SEXUALITY EDUCA TlON CENTER Sharon Aboulafia. Ellen Foley, Supervisor, Lisa Jayne Markowitz, Janet Maggio. Elyse Hoffman, Allan Zwerdling, Laura Rubin, Counseling Director I BROWSING LIBRARY .j I \I I til ! Legal! TopRc GA Stl unde Servi case matn probl GL caug letter and I mem Hand able For many of the U/B community, the Squire Hall Browsing Library and Music Room is an oasis. Relaxation in a friendly, un pressured atmosphere is the aim. The Library has a collection of current periodicals. Fiction and nonfiction books are available to be taken out for a two-week period. The adjoining Music Room enables students and staff to listen to any record out of the library's collection. Albums range from classical to jazz to rock to comedy. 162 - Richie Ashe, Joe Conlrada �UNIVERSITY PRESS ,NGER!!! ~iq HIGH ENERGY PHOTON EMISSIONS!! I •.-......H._". I L I Marie Bernard, Business Manager A graphic arts and design studio, University Press creates a majority of the posters, brochures and flyers seen around U lB. Cheryl Pestell, production manager, and Marie Bernard, business manager, are a team whose sole intent is to help University students put their message across - whether it be an ad for UUAB or a typeset resume for a student jobhunter. They are assisted in this endeavor by Production Artists Janice Williams and Bill Brickley. Bill Brickley, - Production Artist 1 I , r \ - Legal Services: Bottom Row (left-right) Neil Haberman, Jill Gu«erson, Phil Dinhofer, Diea The Dog, Top Row (left-right) Elissa Buchman, April Frantz, Amy Ruth Tobol, David Brownstein, Sherrill Spatz, Stephanie Kratchak, GROUP LEGAL SERVICES Staffed by undergraduate para-legal workers and law students underthe supervision of several consulting attorneys, Group Legal Serviceshandles a variety of cases for the UB community. Besides casessuch as arrests, landlord-tenant and consumer problems, tax mattersand matrimonial disputes, the clinic assists students with problemsmet in dorm living. GLS also provides "preventive education" to avoid ones' being caughtin a legal problem. Workshops are conducted, clinic newslettersdistributed in the dorms and key areas around the University, andarticles by staff published in the Spectrum. Booklets written by membersincluded a "Drug Law Fact Sheet" and "A Buffalo Housing Handbookor We Didn't Rent These Roaches," All are free and availablein the office. rda Linda Harvey, Sleven Hackeling �IRC EllicoU Area Council IRce IRe Executive Board Lump.;: 164 Bruce "Lumpa" Drucker �INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL Inter-Residence Council (affectionately known as IRC) is the body that represents the dormitory students, awho may join for a fee which then entitles them to see weekly movies, attend occasional beer blasts, plarties, coffee houses, rent refrigerators, go on excursions, asnd get discount tickets for airlanes or buses home. The money collected financed the activities mentioned above, and years past, rumor has it that these funds helped to send the officers home to New York City or Long Island when the pressures of their jobs became too great. From semester to semester, the dorms students and officers may change, but one thing remains constant--LUMPA! IRC Governors' Halloween party. Lumpa's unprecedented comment on IRC officials. :1 • \ I 165 �CACis ... Mark Szupillo - Director Deirdre Bernstein - 1st Assistant Rick Tetlow - 2nd Assistant Gary Montante - Treasurer Arty Freed - Assistant Treasurer Chris Steck - Secretary Lee Perres - Publicity Mike Heiman - Van Coordinator Elyce Enco - Child Care Norm Brisson - Drug and Youth Sheryl Lipsky - Education Karen Carter - Health Care Cathy Ford - Legal and Welfare Ilene Gold - Older Adults Margaret Irwin - Recreation Lesley Black - Social Action ... __ J and a host of others. I, Bottom Row (left-right) Sue Braun, West Senaea II; Gary Koeppel, Children's Justice Top Row (/eft-right) Karen Carter, Health Care; Lesley Black, Social Action; Elyce Enco, Day Care; Deirdre Bernstein, 1st Asst. Director 166 �COMMUNITY ACTION CORPS Community Action Corps (CAC) is a purely volunteer organization whose purpose is to bring together the resources of U/B, its students, to the community in a manner which is mutually beneficial. Some of the areas in which CAC is involved are Education, BARC (Buffalo Animal Rights Committee), Social Action, Health, Old Age, World Peace, and Drug and Youth Counselling. Aside from these projects, CAC runs weekly films to generate additional funds. During the 77/78 academic year such features as One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, and Kentucky Fried Movie were shown. • I 167 �THE SPECTRUM - $ 'F ___ Jay Rosen, Managing 71 Editor Marshall Paige Miller, Copy Editor Janet Rae. Business ,I Rosenthal, Special Features Editor Manager I • I ~ Dimitri Papadopoulos 168 and Barbara Komansky, Music Editors John Reiss, Managing Editor �Three times each week, U/B students read the Spectrum. This newspaper covers not only campus events, but issues of the day on the city, state, and national level. Feature stories concerning a wide range of topics, such as pot and sex, to name the more popular ones, are printed. Once a week, the Spectrum reviews the current happenings in the arts, specifically music, concerts, albums, films, and theater. The Lellers-to-the-Editor page serves as the primary forum for the exchange of student opinion on this campus. Last, but certainly not unimportant, how would any of us have ever found an apartment without the Spectrum's classified page? Paulette Buraszenski and Brad Bermudez, Campus Editors 77 Brett Kline, Editor-in-Chief Pam Jenson, Photo Editor and Denise Stumpo, Feature Editor a • • Mark Meltzer and Ron Baron. Asst. Sports Editors, and Joy Clark, Sports Editor Danny Parker, Campus Editor ~ �ETHOS Ethos The Magazine of Student Life NEEDSYOUJ and your sundry talents. Staff is needed in all areas, including: Sports ··· ··· ··· ··· ··· ·· •••••• Media Music Books : Campus News ** ••••••••••••••••••••• .. ..: -,' • ••••••••••••••• layout ... .. .. .. '""" •••••••••••• ,"00'." ** Photography Poetry Fiction Politics Cartoons • Graphics Ad salespeople urgently needed. Make 15% commission on all sales! Call or drop us a note at Or 307 Sq ui reo come to our gala staff meeting ) , ( Friday, Oct. 7, 307 Squire, 8PM Feathers are optional. '" """, E Volllrn ,I I, This year Ethos, the magazine of student life, met its death as the Sub-Board Boardof Directors voted to stop funding the publication. Although the magazine's quality had been waning in the past few years, supemsing Editor Laura Bartlett, and Business Man· ager, Mike Volan, both made valiant attempts to strengthen the publication this year. From September to December, four issues were published. Some people contended they were the best issues seen in several years both literally and financially. Despite this, Sub-Board decided to take the remaining Ethos money and put it toward special interest publications, numbering at 12. Still unanswered is the question of whether 12 publications with limited funding will be able to replace one established mag· azine. It still remains to be seen whetheror not the Board of Directors made the correct decision. Decem �Ethos Volume 11 It Number 4 December 6, 1977 " 1- d ;l- It s !s d al Ie ~al ~I Ig gor ct Laura Bartle". Supervising Editor 171 �Sitting (left-right) Steve Penna, Mrs. Toni Pulavino Standing (left-right) Rich Saltus, Geralyn Huxley, Stu Fish, Andy Singer, Margot SuUon, Merrill Stern, Rod Buffham F" Sa, U.U.A.B. U.U.A.B. is responsible for providing the majority of the entertainment for students at U/B in the form of movies, concerts, coffeehouses and Gallery 219, an art gallery. This year, they brought us Billy Joel, David Bromberg, and many other concerts. Steve Martin appeared as well. In addition to their three weekend films, usually including an off-beat midnight feature like The Rocky Horror Picture Show and Freaks, U.U.A.B. also shows free of charge classic old films during the week. Gr no pu ge an thE wr, fal ati, de, Mrs. Toni Pulavino , I Ii&': ", '"" -n 172 UUABSound �a ,, "- 'f .. I " .- ~. ifsm<Ar' t' '""" :-..='.:' --- ~ • n_ --"r -"1l a Front Row (len-right) Mara Naffky, Larry Schillinger, Lewis Rose Back Row (left-right) Bob Franki, Allen Greenberg, Ron Wainrib, Esther Misrahi, Pat Ryan NYPIRG New York Public Interest Research Group works to effect reform beneficial not only to students, but also the general public. Each year they are responsible for getting many students registered to vote and obtaining absentee ballots. Often, they pass out petitions or organize letterwriting campaigns on various issues. This fall they took great pains to spread information about the newly passed marijuana decriminalization law. ~TUDEN I NYPlRG rr-.'T1 HN"HII.., ~''1l'"'' 1_)" • 1iiIi3S!: 'H"I' r,I'l' .. 1HIlU I', J([f(il' IHTlRNSHIPS , '" COME WORK WITH us All j NUCi.EAft ENERGY ;;;;~ • J;j 173 �(left to right) Rona Martin, Secretary, Mitchell Nessenolt, President, Mark Siev, Vice-President JEWISH STUDENT UNION The Jewish Student Union was created with the intent to increase Jewish awareness within the university community. They feel it is important for one to maintain contact with one's heritage and culture. This is their main goal at UI B. The JSU tries to achieve this goal through the sponsorship of cultural, social and educational programs. These programs include an Israeli film festival, lecture series, Israeli folk dancing and Israeli colfee houses. NEXT YEAR IN JERUSALEM ._- v.: ~sr'Nf'Jlt~' STUDENTSTRUGGLEFORSO~ET * JEWRY In 1975, an International Accord was signed allowing people to leave a country. Three million Soviet Jews need you to enforce it! The Soviet Union has refused to honor the Helsinki Accord, which they themselves signed. They have repeatedly refused to give hundreds of thousands of Soviet Jews their visas and have thrown many of them in jail - just for applying. The Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry is an organization which was established to stop the persecution of Soviet Jews and try to force the Soviet Government to live up to the Helsinki Accord. The above picture shows Jewish students marching in a Walk-A-Thon over the Peace Bridge and into Canada. "We're Free To Cross Our Borders - Let Them Be Free To Cross Theirs." �BLACK STUDENT UNION B.S.U. Executive Board: Lynell Parmer, Cheryl Williams, Walter Haddock, Rebecca Tab, Robert Daniels, Joann Moore, Miss Thompson, Dwight E. Simpson The B.S.U. serves the interests of the black students at UlB. They sponsor various events which hold particular appeal to minority students. During the fall semester, in conjunction with S.A. Speakers Bureau, they brought Angela Davis to the Fillmore Room. From time to time, it also sponsors films, concerts, parties, and dances. One of the B.S.U. highlights of the year was its Talent Show held in the Katherine Cornell Theater. Top Picture - Bottom Row (left·right) Lynell Parmer, Joann Moore, Robert Daniels, Ezra Hines Top Row (left-right) Vicki Robertson, Walter Haddock, Carol Johnson, Gene. Cheryl Williams '1" Bottom Picture - Boltom Row (left~r;gh') Teresa Williams, Sheila Richardson, Gwen Lewis Top Row (left-right) Michael Kennedy, Ron Washington, Rebecca Tab, Kathy West, Stewart Nelson, Vicki Robertson J 175 ~ ~ �I I I I RECORD CO-OP What a great idea. Open a store that would buy records and sell them for wholesale plus a small handling charge. Make it a co-operative so that no salaries are paid, again keeping down the prices. Location: a university student union where there is no rent and plenty of student volunteers and customers. Perfect! Well, almost. Who could have predicted that Carl Cavage, a man who owns the largest record chain in Bullalo, would rain on our parade, as it were. The co-op is still open, but its business is severely limited. They have a good selection of new albums and usually a $1.50 section where all kinds of more obscure recordings can be found. 176 Th of th -inter, two-, ing a inclu and, �. r WBFO WBFO, one of two public radio stations in Buffalo, programs for a varied audience. Jazz, rock, and classical music characterize its programs, as well as talk shows of local and national concern. Because it is funded by the state, questions have arisen as to whether or not WBFO is actually a student organization. Every year, WBFO sponsors a phone-a-thon for memberships. Various members of the University Community can be seen working through the night to help support the radio station. I , - N , 0 The Amateur Radio Society (WAZNPQ) serves all members 01the University Community. Radio operation is the prime interest and the club is mostly concerned with establishing two-waycontact between licensed amateurs, although havinga license is not a requirement for membership. Activities includetwo-way communication with other hams in the U.S. andabroad on a daily basis. I • ',l 177 �UKRAINIAN CLUB The Ukrainian Club was established to expose the University Community to the various aspects of Ukrainian life. As one of the more industrious clubs on this campus, this year alone it has sponsored a masquerade and New Year's Party, a bowling tournament, and an art exhibit. Bottom Row Danny Rajca First Row (left-right) Nadia He Hreshchyshyn, Zina Dmytriuk, Diane Zawadiwskyj, Marta Hreshchyshyn Second Row (left-right) Diane Derhak, Christine Zawadiwskyj Third Row (left-right) Chris Huber, Jonathan Bilowis, Louise Bilowus, Borys Loza, Wolodymyr Dziuba, Paul Makar, Natalia Dymtrijuk Fourth Row (left-right) Christina Satsiuk, Paul Bilowus, Bill Makar. - b T B BALKAN DANCERS , I • , II "Dancing is the loftiest, the most moving, the most beautiful of the arts, because it is no mere transformation or abstraction from life - it is life itself." , I 178 .1-1-.-,- �GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Top RDw(lelt-right) Javan Meinwald, Vice-President, Carl Sheliga. Michael Mauriello, Scott Dillman, Kathy Wassman, and Richard Batt Bottom Row (Iett-r;ght) Walter Avramenk, Rich Bosher, Brian Staehilus, Treas., Glenn Finter, Elissa Udell, Rick Klupp The U.B. Geological Society was founded to enable students interested in geology to have extra-curricular activity related to the field. Not only are there meetings, speakers, slide-shows, and movies, but members are invited to go on field trips, which give them first hand experience in geology. Schussmeisters Ski Club has been providing skiing - related social and recreational activities at U/B since 1961. Its members are offered free skiing at local resorts, lessons, equipment rental, and reduced rate tickets. SKICLUB Top Row (len·right) Bill Caryl, Mark Poppendeck, Dusty Miller, Bill Shank BoftomRow (left-right) Tracy Sherman, Rick Kropp, Kathy Michtisch. Elliot Rosenberg 179 �RUSSIAN CLUB The club is intended to be an extracurricular activity open to all students and faculty members who desire to enrich thei r knowledge of the Slavic culture and improve their fluency in the Russian language. The club is also designed to give members an opportunity not only to learn, but also to teach other members about various aspects of Slavic life with which they are familiar. WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT • Cf • I I II " -I Women in Management was founded to establish an information network between the women of the university and the professionals in the community. It provides instruction in the areas of job placement, career opportunities, career advancement, resume writing, interview techniques, and other problems women face in the business world. 180 �GA Y LIBERA TION FRONT The Gay Liberation Front serves the Gay Community in two ways. First, it puts pressure on legislative bodies through lobbying to change discriminatory laws. In addition, it serves as a social organization where gay men can meet in a comfortable and supportive atmosphere. CHESS CLUB ; • I The Chess Club offers an opportunity for students to play chess and learn new strategies in a pleasant social environment. The Club arranges tournaments and matches with clubs at other schools. \ 181 �The U.B. Gospel Choir, one 01 the only religious musical groups on campus, not only compliments the ollerings 01 the music department, but also presents gospel music to the University Community. Open to all students interested in gospel music, the choir tries to enrich the quality 01 cultural lile on campus and in the community. u.s. GOSPEL CHOIR Bottom Row (left-right) Carlos E. Butts. Gloria F. Wiley, Bonita Bonner. Marilou Dukes, Sharon Graham, Samuel Kinch, Robert Briggs, Dwight Simpson Second Row (left-right) Elaine Thompson, Beth Cowan, Donna Gayle. Sandra James, Betty Short, Jocelyn Mull, Donald Woodson, Esteban Hermida Back Row (left-right) Cliff Cochran, Michael Kennedy PAKISTANI CLUB The purpose 01 the Pakistani Club is to promote the general welfare 01 Pakistani students and to promote better understanding and relations between the people of Pakistan and the U.S. Activities include picnics,a colfee hour, a poetry reading, an Eid party and an Independ· ence Day celebration. 1 ' Sitting (left-right) S. N. Rahuan, Mahmood D. Patel, Parvez H. Siddiqi, Masood A. Haque Second Row (left-right) Rukhsana Zahid, Shahla Malik, Toquie Mehdi, Debbie Rahman, Faukle Haque, Azra Zafar Qureshi, Tanveu Haider, Elizabeth Philip. Mehar Mehdi Third Row (len-right) Syed Qutubuddin, Aftab Khan, Zahid Amjad, Zia U. Haque, Zafar Hameed Qureshi, Jehanzeb Syed, H. Shaukatullah Standing (len-right) M. Yousuf Bhoori, M. Badruddin Malik, M. S. Safdar Khwaja, Syed Inikhar, Yousuf Bhuvad. 182 �THE COLLEGES Barbara Kaufman, Secretary - An alternative to the regular curriculum at U/B began with the formation of the "colleges." When the era of revolution ended in the late 60's, faculty and students joined together to initiate a dillerent type of learning environment for those students who felt a need for a community experience in their existence at U/B. The colleges were born as residential units which would provide aspects of socially relevant issues that students couldn't find in regular course curriculums. The colleges range from health related issues to alternative societies. Ellicott houses the residential colleges and provides the environment for programming. There are a few colleges not housed in Ellicott but they also sponsor campus-wide events. The way in which the colleges have chosen to lure students into their space in Ellicott has changed drastically from the days of community and intellectual needs. There are now beer blasts and colleehouses where there were once lectures and stimulating discussions. The trend seems to be heading in the direction of the dreaded "Greek era" which once captivated the lines of students on campus. It has become a corr.petitive venture that promotes rivalry instead of joining students to work together to learn and grow together. The original plan of the colleges ended with the revolution. What is left are social organizations under the guise of an alternative to education. Carole Petro, Asst. Dean Dean Spitzberg, and Carl Privitera, Master of CFC 183 �COLLEGEB College B, college of the creative arts and crafts, emphasizes the role of the visual and performing arts. Individual motivation and uniqueness can find expression in and through a community of interested students, staff and faculty dedicated to making education a more personalized and immediate human endeavor. The program includes an extensive Art Program and an academic curriculum. The residents are housed in Porter Quad in the EllicoU Complex. I I RACHEL CARSON Rachel Carson College (RCC), offers an undergraduate academic and residential program in environmental studies. The college has three major purposes: 1) to encourage study of environmental problems fron an inter-disciplinary viewpoint; 2) to increase environmental awareness within the University and the Community; 3) to encourage exchange of environmental information and ideas among people and groups both on and off campus. RCC is in Wilkeson Quad. It provides varied programs, committees, projects and tutorials, that bring people with common interests together. II 184 RCe Dinner With Walter Simpson fu ta C, ac Ie! ca Tt �INTERNA T10NAL COLLEGE International College (IC) is located in Red Jacket Quad. It offers a living situation in which American and 'oreign students have the opportunity to create a community sharing and learning. The goals IC are to develop a more knowledgeable appreciation the cultures other people and to gain new perspectives about the culture the U.S. through sharing and communication. Activities include international dinners, parties, and speakers. The academic program has just begun. Since IC has recently become one the colleges, courses vary to include the various aspects the international 'ield . 0' 0' 0' 0'0' 0' 0' .......... TOLSTOY COLLEGE 0' Tolstoy College oilers students an alternate style education. Realizing the futility U/B's bureaucracy, the college oilers courses which are anti-authoritarian and anti-hierarchy oriented. Modern Gay Literature, Socialism in the 20th Century, and The Counter Culture are just a 'ew the courses ollered. The College does not claim to have the answers, but beginnings and ideas action. The idea 0' collectivity is one 0' the fundamental structures 0' the coilege. From this concept, the college develops its critique 0' society and its radical practice changing it. Every year, the college sponsors performances by The New York City Street Theatre. This year they performed the play Sacho and Venzelti. 0' 0' C lS ),o 0' 0' IS ,tIs 185 �~"!":'''' c-, J '..i\ ~ :. jff1 I .,~. -. ..... ~. . ,:~ ...' .•.. ... .,.... .c-.. .;. ;';.-l.', »: ~ ?.: t~·:::·-:. . .:.'. ~. " ,"..::.', . "'"i. :.,~._~~ .~ "l\~ '<II!' " " -; ~ ;' • ~\:. ~ .... ":l 1It.;";,·r E.' t.;.t, " "'( 'f' .. .; -,' .';;:.:. :;}/ r.. .. .-.:' ;...) ...\. ' .' !tj;,'. ;. .... . ..' ...... ' ',/ '" f': ., I I I f. ..~::. . . ......... ~~:...~ \.\: \".:; ; .. ;I ,I, .. ", .:( 1 ~ , :~.:: II I I .. f"· I'· \.'. ... 'l,. " l:> -: , ;' '" ss~t./ :: .1';'~.:f .... '/: \.'. ..~.~~ . .. ~' I..~" • . ~':·.·I:,., ". :'Y" ." : 'of,;. ~ , :\ ..... ::= " 'li:(..; ••. '~, 1,2).1-r: . ' ~, , ~r•• .•... 1-. .. ~ ..' , ., . ;. ,~ "\~".,-...:. 1-' ", • OW .. " '\, �.. :: :....~;' .,:.~:~ ~·.t~:··· -, " \ o#~r> ':?~' .::; '. . .. ... :~ ' �4 CO At a dec coun deter for ec canta ThE 2:00 actior expec and 5 juslilj HistoJ in thE more get a class more greah Fo. been lalo a cours. direct Dwinc Bee (bien. becon theyh tral m: THE. Tod threw dent j his 18 Baek~ No, first C~ he ha here 5 he wo World asan I Fron microj to who beend In 11 to a stl the "Lr SA, in �HE Vol.51.No.30 State University of YewNork at Buffalo 4-COURSE LOAD CONTESTED At yesterday's meeting 01 SUNY Central a decision was made to discontinue the 4course system. Instead, credits will be determined by Carnegie units - one credit for each hour of actual student/professor contact. The Faculty Senate will meet today at 2:00 pm to discuss the decision and the actions, if any, which should be taken. It is expected that, as in the past, the faculty and students will protest this decision and justify the 4-credit system to SUNY Central. History The 4-course load was initiated in the 1960's so that students may put more work into each course and thereby get a richer educational experience. Each class, under this system, would cover more ground and study the material in greater detail. For the past 30 years SUNY Central has been trying to change both SUNY at Bulfalo and SUNY at Binghamton Irom the 4course system to one in which the credits directly correspond to contact hours. Dwindling Concern Because this question arises so often (biennially) students and laculty are not becoming qujte so worked up over it as they had in the past. Therelore, SUNY Central may have an easy task ahead. THE RACE IS ON Today Michael threw his racoon dent Association his 18th campaign cials, be run by students who would register for it as a course. According to Lev, it would be a learning experience as well as accomplishing the task of representing the students. Lev's Apples Presently, Lev sells apples in Iront 01 Norton Hall and is hoping to win many votes through this contact with much of the student population. (Rumor has it that il you promise to vote for Lev, he will give you a free apple.) Platform in Brief I approached lev and asked for a comment or a brief summary of his platform. He replied: "Whatever it is, I'm against it." NO SPACE The Commuters Association met yesterday and is now organizing in protest of the insufficient parking space available for students. The commuters contend that it is virtually impossible to find a parking space after 8 am each day. In addition, there are so many cars on campus and students are in such a hurry to get to classes that mass chaos prevails in campus lots. As a demonstration of their anger, the commuters will block all entrances to the University with their cars, thereby "shutting the mother fucker down." "Then the administration will have to come to terms with this problem," said a spokesperson. CABBAGES VS CO-OP Friday •10 November 2001 Carl Cabbage's suit against the UG Record Co-op is still in litigation. Mr. Cabbage is the owner 01 Cabbages, the only record distributor in Western New York at the present time. In the case which was initiated in 1975, Cabbage is now making an all-out effort to once and lor all close the Co-op. Although no decision is in sight, the Co-op's operations have been severly limitede by the administration. They must close their doors each day upon selling $25 worth of merchandise (two record albums). When asked by this reporter to comment on the suit, Mr. Cabbage said: "I'm just a working man who is trying to stay in business. The Co-op is ruining me." Mr. Cabbage was not able to give us a full interview since he was on his way to New York City to linalize the pending sale of The Sam Goody chain to Cabbage. ELLICOTT SINKSHOUSING DISCOUNTED The Office of Housing announced that, as a result of the sinking 01 the Joseph Ellicott Complex, thereby making the first two floors subterranean, there will be a 10% discount given on the rooms affected. After many complaints from freshmen assigned to these rooms, the Housing Office looked into the matter. The Director of Housing expressed the hope that this solution would satisfy the dormitory residents. Steven Levinson (Lev) hat into the ring for Stu(SA) president. This is for the office. Background No one knows for sure exactly when Lev lirst came to SUNYAB, but it is known that he has been an undergraduate student here since the early 1960's. Ten years ago he won entry into the Guiness Book of World Records for spending the most time as an undergraduate at a university. From time to time, lev gets hold of a microphone and just talks for a few hours to whomever will listen. As a result, he has beendubbed "The Cosmic Rapper." In 1977 one of Lev's innovations was put to a student vote, which became known as the "Leverendum." The proposal was that SA, instead 01 being run by elected ollil89 �Poor planning This problem is the result 01 poor planning on the part 01 the State at the time of the initial purchase 01 the land. It seems that the State bought swamp land, which is not solid and strong, for the construction 01 the Amherst Campus. In addition, Ellicott, which is built of bricks and is 10 stories in places, is extremely heavy, more so than Governors or the academic bUildings at Amherst. Soon after its opening in 1974, many predicted the eventual sinking of the Persons crawling across campus are urged to notify Campus Security 01 anyone they find on or near the sidewalk who is not crawling. This is probably not someone who has been crawling and paused, but is most likely, someone who is in violation of the "I&W Guidelines." new campus. University Health Service, in conjunction with the Counselling Center, has uncovered a major problem, both psychological and physical, developing on the Amherst Campus. That is, many students who live in the Ellicott Complex and have all classes there have little or no need to ever go out. Aside from liVing and academic space, Ellicott houses a pizza shop, sub shop, grill, 2 bars, an amusement area, an IRCB store called The Ellicottessen and laundry facilities. A spokesperson for the Counselling Center said that the students who remain inside may be harming themselves in many ways. First, they do not breathe fresh air or get any exposure to sunlight. In addition, by remaining in this womb-like environment, the eventual necessity to go out, at summer vacation or graduation, may become something to be feared, thereby causing overcrowding of the graduate centers here. They are now trying to discover how widespread the problem is. They then plan to wean the students out of the Complex and into the world. Students who wish to help in this project or who feel that they need treatment, please contact either University Health Service or the Counselling Center. No one noticed The sinking of Ellicott was a gradual one, taking approximately 30 years for one floor to be completely underground. In fact, the sinking was so subtle that no one realized what was happening until Housing asked Campus Security to try to find out why the rate of break-ins and subsequent robberies had increased by such a great amount. They discovered that the windows were at ground level and, therefore, quite accessible. No climbing was required. One could just slide in. Both Housing and Campus Security thought it odd that the architects had designed Ellicott in this fashion and also that there hadn't been quite so many crimes in the past. It was only when The Rectum heard 01 these findings thai old pictures were retrieved from the archives which established the fact that Ellicott had indeed sunk. The Administration announced today that next semester there will be a rent increase for dormitory rooms of 10%. This increase is needed to offset the extra expense incurred by high electricity bills. The cause was traced to the sunken rooms in Ellicott. Being underground no sunlight can get in. Therefore, electric lights are needed at all hours, increasing the University's electric bills. I I 1.&W. WARNING ,I ~ 190 The Rectum received this memorandum from the Office of Environmental Health and Safety with instructions to make all students aware of these new regulations. While neither ice nor wind are in and of themselves hazardous, there are times when the two conditions coincide in a manner which can be hazardous on the Amherst Campus. When this occurs we have arranged to notify all offices and classes of what we refer 10 as an "I&W Alert:' When an "I&W Alert" is in effect, all students and faculty on the Amherst Campus are to avoid walking between buildings or between buildings and parking lots. Since many persons find this restriction confining, we are recommending that any person who must venture outside of the building do so by crawling. While this has not been necessary in the past, and while some may feel it appears ridiculous, it will hardly be noticed aher a short while. ELLICOTT HEAL TH HAZARD BL~ZARDREMEMBERED The Student Astociation (SA) Activities Committee is now beginning to make now you can party just a little bit longer .j-'(NEW!! \00 Tiajuana I s 1005 plans for commemorative activities which will take place during the lasl weekend in January as a remembrance of the Blizzard 011977. At the present time, the committee has decided on a 5-mile walk-a-thon around Buffalo. This march is symbolic of the walking done by those who were here during the Blizzard when the Mayor banned driving. An extensive collection will be set-up of Blizzard memorabilia (schlock?). Such items as blizzard T-shirts, games, mugs, plaques, pendants, certificates of survival, and even bottled snow will be on display during this Blizzard Weekend. Letters went out to alumni who aUended SUNYAB during 1977 to invite them to come here and relate their experiences and memories of that winter. The response thus far has been good. It seems that most of the "survivors," are eager to discuss the increase in their sexual activity during that week. Mention of that winter brouught a smile to the faces of many. OVERCROWDED DORMS Because of the overcrowded conditions in the dormitories, the academic buildings on the Amherst Campus will be converted to living space next year. The cramped conditions are a result of the lack of easily accessible off-campus housing for students. In the lall 01 2002 Clemens, Capen, HochsteUer, and the Millard Fillmore Academic Core will be used for dormitory space. This will make an extra 1,250 units of housing space available. As the demand increases, the other academic bUildings will also be used as dorms. The obvious problem that arises is what happens when the University runs out of academic space. The Administration seems not to be terribly concerned about this problem. A representative today said that when the time comes, classes may be held in large corridors and empty lavatories. If the situation worsens, it may become necessary to hold lectures in the bus shelter outside of Governors and in the Ellicott tunnel. If and when this comes to be, the University will purchase a large supply 01 portable blackboards. ��TH) C ou, FROM YOUR FOOD and VENDING SERVICES..........-BUS WISHES TO THE CLASSOF'78 I . FOR INFORMATION ON TOURS AND CHARTERS ALL OVER THE U.S AND CANADA I PHONE 716'852-4900 BtUEcOACH BIRD~~~ES 192 �THANKS TO CHRIS CARRUTHERS, OUR ONL Y FACULTY PA TRON Lots of companies can give you a job that says engineer. But how many give you a real engineer's responsibility? In the Navy, you get it fast. Our nuclear propulsion officers start with a year of graduate-level engineering, at full pay. Then on to nuclear-powered submarines, with hands-on responsibility immediately. They travel the world, earn $24,000 after four years, and get top benefits. If that sounds like your kind of opportunity, speak to your local Navy Officer Programs Officer or send your resume to: Lt John Hegdal Navy Recruiting District Buffalo Federal Building III West Huron Street Buffalo, New York 14202 or call (716) 842-6870 NAVY OFRCER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Burger King® congratulates the C aSS of 78 1040 MATN STREET AMHERST, NEW YORK Hi Fredgie! Are you shy? All my love forever. A. D. 193 ��.from your U/B Alumni Associafion I • Our congratulations to gra!ft!ates, and may we remind you that:J/B is the caretaker of your degree~s the University grows in dislin~t/Pn,,~s~0""!ll~=t~~ does the worth of your di~'!P Your Alumni Associal!-Ofl"'lNil:e tinue to promote the! i and prestige of the State U~i,!ersity of New York at BUffalo.x t .." '•• ' ;f I ~, bet. "1 "7~' "1;1 �Leave the buses and the potholes behind ... I I ••• but take the University with you. THE SPECTI\UM keeps you on campus. �Graduation means leaving a lot of things behind. But here's one friend that is willing to come along with you - The Spectrum. Now you can enjoy the hard-hitting campus coverage and timely features that made us your morning companion three times each week. We'll send you The Spectrum every Monday, Wednesday and Friday for just $15 in postage costs. Eighty issues will be mailed directly to your home from September 1, 1978 to August 31, 1979. The Spectrum. There's no better way to keep in touch with your alma mater. To take advantage of this special offer send a check or money order in the amount of $15 to: The Spectrum 355 Squire Hall SUNY at Buffalo, Main St. Campus Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 attn. Business Manager THE SPECTI\UM One friend you don't have to leave behind. ���WHAT IS • SUB BOARD _ONE, INC. the SUNY at Buffalo student service corporation ') • HEALTH CARE DIVISION Sub-Board I, Inc .. is the not-for-profit student service corporation of the State University of New York at Buffalo. It is operated entirely by students, with the help of a number of full time employees. We are funded through mandatory activity fee monies from the various Student Associations. These monies provide the activities and services offered by the four activities divisions of Sub-Board. Our structure is not as complex or mysterious as many people make it out to be. Our operations are administered by a Board of Directors composed of representatives from the various student governments. Student Division Directors are responsible for the day-to-day operations of the activity divisions of Sub-Board which are listed below, along with the activities and services provided by each. PUBLICATIONS DIVISION The Sub-Board I Health Care Division provides a Human Sexuality Center, a Pharmacy and a Clinical Lab. The Human Sexuality Center provides pregnancy counseling, information on birth control, and a Family Planning Clinic. Through this Division, Sub-Board also partially funds the Michael Hall Preventive Dental Clinic and arranges for the Red Cross Blood Assurc c ance program to cover all 10 c VB students and their lo~~ o families. 10 ~ cl .I" ", ~ " I I i.,~1'!jiiffi 01 L"_JSbDmJblllhm.-:! Ii: tiiIIiIljMj _ o_1 tJ SQUIRFjAMHERST DMSION This Sub-Board Division includes Group Legal Services, the Browsing Libraries (with over 100 periodicals!), the Music Room (over 4,000 records!), the UB Ticket Offices, and provides innovative programming. Off-Campus Housing information and subsidized Creative Craft Center memberships are also supplied by the Squire/Amherst Division. UUAB The University Union Activities Board presents cultural events on campus. Through its committees, this Division produces weekly movies (both recent releases and classics), concerts, readings, dance and drama programs, and provides sound, stage and lighting services. There are at present eight standing committees which comprise UUAB. They are: Music, Coffeehouse, Fine Arts Film, Cultural and Performing Arts, Literary Arts, Visual Arts/Gallery 219, Sound Tech, and Publicity. Congratulations to the Class of '781 ��SENIOR INDEX if 202 Sharon Eden Ackerman Scott Adelman Mohammed Adem Patricia Adler Matthew F. Ahmed James Arthur Aidala Michael Kirk Alexander Elizabeth Allen Michael F. Allan C. Robert Allenbach Jr. Stephen Michael Amos Mohammed Najmi Ansari Bertha Ansley Laurie Analow Lori Arkin Joyce Ann Arnold GaryJ.Ash Rich Ashe Andrea Auerbach Akinyemi A. Awopetu Physical Education Biology Geology Sociology/Spec. Maj. Economics Civil Engineering Mech. Engineering Geography Chemistry Chem. Engineering Mech. Engineering Mech. Engineering Nursing Sociology/Spanish Nursing Biology (E&O) Political SCience Poli. Sci.lSociology American Studies Accl./Management Sue Bader Zoraida Baez Audrey Renee Baltuch Joshua Barnett Gary W. Barone Susan Barrett Susan J. Bartz Carl l. Baskind Gail E. Bass Deborah Bednarski Bob Behnke Avis M. Benedetto Jeffrey E. Bennett Diane Marie Bergin Mark Berkman Randi Berliner Wayne Lee Berman Deirdre Lynn Bernstein Karen Ann Bernstein YousulBhuvad Richard L. Birdsall Karen Bishop Dennis R. Black Julius Mark Blatt Edward Donald Blizard Jr. Michael A. Blocher Daniel G. Blumenstein Richard Blumstein Sharon Elaine Bolds John W. Boller Mary Bolton Mitch Bonder Henry Richard Borkowski Richard Fred Bosher Jeannette E. Bourdeau Debby Bousel Leonard R. Boyer Marjorie Brender Steven E. Brieff Christine Bright Dwayne K. Brockett Teresa M. Brodzik Patricia Broere Kim Brooks Colleen Brown Edwin Scott Brown Jr. Glenda V. Brown David K. Brownstein Norman E. J. Bureckl English Am. Stud.lMedia Stud. Linguistics Anthropology Communication Design Nursing Span.lSpeech Comm. Accounting Accounting Bio. (Cell&Molecular) Political Science French Business Management Soc./Legal Studies Accounting Art History Psychology Business Admin. Elec. Engineering Political SCience Psychology/Sociology Poli. Sci.lHistory Management/ Marketing Psychology Speech Communication Political Science Computer Science Spanish/Sociology Business Management Soc.lUrban Studies Management/Ind. Psy. Chemistry Geology Nuclear Engineering Physical Education Poli. Sci.lPsychology Social Science Accounting Nursing Theatre/Speech Comm. Chemistry Psychology Accounting Nursing Political Science Sociology Legal Studies Elec. Engineering Kathleen Anne Bryan Kenneth David Brynien Steven R. Budoff Olga Bula William L. Bunch Jeanne Burbidge Dennis Burkett John L. Burr Lorrie Burzynski Mark Burzynski Gary S. Calderon Lynn Caleri Susan Canning Frances Cantafio Paul Cappiello Terri Capriotti Paul Caputi Margaret Cardina Bill Carey Chris J. Carline Matt Carson Karen Marie Carter Paul Francis Catalano Carol Chambers Ruby Chi-man Chan Linda D. Charles Janet Chassman Scott Keith Chernick Kenneth R. Chiampou John Y. P. Chin Roger Meredith Christian Barbara J. Cill Joy Clark Ora Clark William K. Clark Phyllis L. Clookey Lodina Clyburn Alan Cohen Noah David Cohen Rhonda S. Cohen Steven E. Cohen David Roy Collins Ronald B. Comer Paula M. Cook Cindy Cooper Ruth Eleanore Cordero Eileen Marie Cosgriff Susan K. Cotton William H. Cowper Lynn C. Coyle Robert W. Crabtree III Kenneth J. Crawford Bruce Crook Nancy J. Crystal Richard Damon Cuff Pamela Cumming Debbie A. Cutler Douglas D' Alessio Jaime L. Daly Terry Ray Daniels Candice Davoli Lisa Dean Christine M. Dearing Steven De Gennaro Marc J. DeMarco Lloyd B. DeVaux Jell Deviot Ann Margaret DiBello Victoria DiCenzo Sleven Dickoff Cynthia Ann Dietz Gloria DiGennaro Biology/History Psychology Management Communicative Disorders Economics Medical Technology Geography Elec. Engineering Medical Technology Ind. Engineering Accounting Accounting Management Nursing Political SCience Nursing History Physical Education Accounting Communication Design Geology C~mmunicatiYe Disorders Economics Communicative Disorders Math/Stat.lComputer Sci. Medical Technology English Legal Studies Accounting Ind. Engineering Geology Nursing Psychology History Urban Studies Nursing Independent Biology Business Administration Psychology/Sociology Biology Sociology Sociology/Poli. Sci. French English/Education Accounting English/Comm. Disorders English Nursing Psychology / Sociology Biochemistry Chem. Engineering Psychology see.. Judaic Studies Chem. Engineering Biology Accounting Mech. Engineering Ind. Engineering Pharmacy Medical Technology Environmental Studies Nursing Physical Education Biology Elec. Engineering Accounting Psychology Nursing Physical Therapy English Special Major/Health Sci. Je Cal �Scott Brian Dillman Paul N. DiMiero Joan Dobrin Michael A. Domaratz Andrew Donner Barry Drozdowski Arnie W. Drucker Janice M. Druzbik John E. Dudek Mark Dunaj Lesley Dunham Gary Dulanski Eric Duvall Raymond Louis Ebarb Ann D. Edelschick Paul D. Eglin Anyasor Ehule Jean Marie Eldridge Vikki Lyn Epstein Karen Erlichman Daryl H. Etheridge Bruce D. Ettman Susan Diane Evans John Fabian Matilde Fabrizi Ellen Farber Michael Alan Feingold Robert M. Feldleit Angela Felicetta Jane Fellner Sharon L. Fendrick Kevin D. Feor Andrea Ferrie George Finelli Richard M. Fink Mary Ann Fiordaliso Thomas R. Fischetti Jr. Christopher Fitzgerald David Fieser Ann R. Ford Michael R. Forman Jettrey Fox John Frederick N. Franckmont Aimee L. Frank James K. Frank Carl Joseph Anthony Frappaolo Anthony M. Frasca Anne M. Freedman Frances A. Freitas Lisa Ann Frese Loyd Keith Friedlander Marie Carmella Frisa Helane Fruchter Emanuel Gambacorta Carol Ann George JodyGerber Joan Louise Gertho"er Louis Gerzofski Debora Jeanne Gestwick Diane Gestwick Sleven Giannakopoulos Mark P. Giansante Greg Gibbs Hildie S. Ginsberg Mark D. Ginsberg Martin S. Glass Richard W. Glover Jay E. Gluckman Harris Goldberg Susan B. Goldberg Laurie Goodman Geology Occupational Therapy Art Geography Political Science Chern. Engineering Political SCience Management Political Science Anthropology/Sociology Art Elec. Engineering Economics Biochemistry Psychology/Dance Fine Arts Biochem. Pharmacology Cell&Molecular Bio. Psychology/Spanish Management Philosophy English/Education Psychology Medical Technology Psychology Management Psychology Accounting Psychology Nursing Biology Psychology Legal Studies Statistics Environmental Stud. Nursing Accounting/Business Elec. Engineering Geography / Economics Psychology Biology Psychology History Psychology Accounting Psychology Biochemistry Nursing Nursing Psychology English Linguistics Psychology Sociology Linguistics Political Science Anthropology English Communications Design Accounting Biochem. Engineering Business Admin. Environmental Design Accounting Philosophy Elec. Engineering Biology Management Biology Economics Speech Pathology Sharon Marie Goodman Cindy Gould Eric Gould Peg Grayson PaulL.Green Steven M. Green Paul Greenberg Devon Gail Greenwald Wendy Beth Grill Robert Harvey Gross Nancy E. Grossman Sharon Grossman David Alan Groveman Virginia Bonnie Gucwa Christine Gusso Physical Education Sociology / Urban Studies Poli. Sci.lLegal Studies Accounting Biology Accounting Political SCience English Communicative Disorders Political Science Sociology Economics Comm.lLegal Studies Management Environmental Design Edward Hacherl William Hack R. Michael Hacker Arthur James Hall Paul Mer Hammer Denise Hanlon Nancy Haretan Andrew E. Harris Martha M. Harris David I. Hartzband Janice E. Heinemann Mark A. Heiss Marcie A. Henton Chuck Herbstman Robin Hershkowitz Bonnie E. Hertzovitz Gregory C. Hill Ezra J. Hines Caryn Terri Hirsch Laurie F. Hirsch ClunyHo Lois Hoberman Donovan O'Neil Holder David Holzberg Margaret L. Honer Laura L. Houghtaling Beverly Houston Robert Howard William Dennis Huber Miranda Jane Hughes Barbara J. Hunold Susan Hyzy Accounting Economics Management Poli. Sci./Economics Economics Nursing Management Psychology/Sociology Chemistry Philosophy Accounting Biochemistry Political SCience Cell&Modular Bio. Physical Education Accounting Russian Economics Sociology Management Sociology Photography Biology Psychology Nursing Nursing Speech Communication Accounting Accl.lPsy.lSoc. Biochem. Pharmacology Psy./Communicative Disorders Nursing Diana Lynne Ignasiak Margaret Anne Irwin Sheila A. Jackson JoElien Jacobi Peggy Jarnot MichaelS.Jaszka David T. Java Desiree Yvette Johnson Karen E. Johnson Michelle Johnson James L. Johnston Robert Olan Jose Karen Kachala Steven C. Kaplan Stuart Kaplan Brian Kaplowitz Carolyn Patricia Karanas Robin Kastrinsky Esther S. Katzman Gail Kaufman Thomas J. Keable John M. Keating Patricia A. Kelly Psychology History/Poli. Sci. Psy. / Human Services Physical Therapy Nursing Accounting History Art Acct./Eco./Management Communications Speech Communications ECO.lEco. Geography Occupational Therapy Cell&Molecular Bio. Management Accounting Civil Engineering Management Occupational Therapy Psychology /Sociology Poli. Sci./Economics Ciyil Engineering Occupational Therapy 203 �Marilyn Kempson Donald P. Kendall Janis Kern Laina Vicki Keung JayL. Kiman Ok-Dan Ko Nancy Linda Koch Barry Kole Kenneth A. Kotarski Ronald Carl Kraemer Debbi L. Kramberg Gail Ruth Kramer Jacob A. Kramer Michael Kraus Joyce E. Krause Esther Krenzer Allan J. Kucine Leonora L. Kudins David John Kukulka Elizabeth E. Kuroski Richard F. Kussin Bennie Lamont Kyle Andrew V. Lalonde Leilani Marie Larwood Ellen B. Lasser Martin Lavitz Scott Leathersich Pierre LeBoeuf Jeannine Anne Lee Jeanelle M. Leggell Arlene Lench Nannette Lerner Jeffrey Lessoff Kay LeVan Barbara Levenstein Beth Randi Levine Gwen Levine Grace L. Lewis Heidi Lewis Sherry Liebowitz Lynn D. Lipczynski Carole C. Livsey Shelley M. Long Ralph Lopez III Michael Losi Patricia Lovejoy Barry Lowell Stephen Hugh Lundt Mitchell Lustig Susan B. Lutsky Michael A. Luzzi Kevin Brian Lynch I I I Ann Magida Gary Maitre M.B.Malik Patricia J. Mallon Frank Massaro Rhonda E. Mathiebe Grace R. Matos Ellen M. Maurer Michael R. Mauriello Kenneth R. May Duane J. Mazur Gail Irene Meaker Constantine G. Mellas Charles S. Meltzer Daniel S. Meltzer David Merdinger Rita Inge Merge Carol Meriwether Lynehe Mersky Daniel Richard Metschl Computer Sci./Math/Stal. Mathematics Speech Communications lndust, Engineering Psychology Nursing Theatre Accounting Management Civil Engineering Soc./Legal Studies Music Sociology Accounting Cell&Molecular Bio. Nursing Biology Nursing Mech. Engineering French/Speech Camm. Chern. Engineering Speech Comm./lnvest. Reporting Poli. Sci./Spanish English Education Nursing Chern. Engineering Environmental Design Civil Engineering Psychology Psy./Comm. Disorders Music Education Physical Therapy Philosophy Cell&Molecular Bio. Medical Technology Communication Sociology Comm. Disorders Legal Studies Civil Engineering Political Science Nursing Accounting Political Science Communication Design Political Science Biochemistry Psychology Political Science Music Education Elec. Engineering Political Science Geology Sociology Nuclear Engineering Accounting Management Physical Education Physical Therapy Nursing Geology Chern. Engineering Chemistry Biology Management Economics Psychology Environ. Design&Planning French/English History Psy./Communications Psy./Communications Michele Alisa Metz Peter Michaelsen Jon A. Michalek Brett Evan Miller Daniel R. Miller Karen Miller Kathleen J. Miller Lee M. Miller Sally Miller Wanda L. Miller Carol A. Milliron Paul Mindich Valerie Ann Minicone Esther Misrahi George Mobarak Valerie C. Molot Theresa Ann Marie Monacelli Brian W. Monahan Russell Montante Gary J. Montesano Andrea Morochnik Mark Mollel Sara Karwitha Muchiri Henrietta M. Muffoletto Lisa J. Munderback Hector M. R. Muniz Jewel Clemons Murphy Kevin Murphy Jimmy Murray Elaine R. MacAlister Jessie MacDonald Susan A. McCartney Jeanine McGregor Bernard F. McKeever English Accounting History Mathematics Biology Management Management Civil Engineering Geology Communicative Disorders Biology Physical Education Pharmacy Political Science Accounting Psychology Comm./Occ. Therapy Accounting Psychology Accounting Mathematics Accounting Economics Physical Education Religious Studies Management/ Acct. Nursing Spring '77 Accounting Management Com puler Science Nursing Art History Psychology English Brian Lee Nagel Michael G. Narotsky Ivi Renee Navarre Heidi M. Nees Juana Harris Negron James Neill Karen L. Nemeth-Goodman Lynne Newkotsky Marilyn V. Nixon Theresa A. Nowakowski Bobby Nudelman Shelley B. Nussbaum Anthropology Psy.lBiology Physical Education Biology Spanish History/Poli. Sci. Stephen F. O'Brien Sara E. Ohno Steven Bryan Oken Ayodele Omodele William Lee Osburn Diana B. Osterleld Anna Marie Oswald~Frawley Andrew Oustatcher Owen Ngozi Owunwanne Political Science Political Science Biology/Psy. Sociology Chem. Engineering Photography Nursing Urban Studies/Soc. Management Giovanni Palasciano Chun N. Pan Sandra Parke Wayne Parker Judy Pasternak Gordon Paul Lawrence R. Peck Steve Peck Marilyn Peita Joseph Peperone Maureen Pericak Margaret Emily Peterson Vincent D. Pezzullo Joseph Pfister Barry Pfohl Deborah D. Piech Psy./Spanish Art Speech Pathology English/Psychology Accounting Economics Molecular Biology Mathematics Accounting Sociology Management/Eco. Biology Accounting Nursing Political Science Accounting Sociology Accounting Eco./Geo. Art/Art History Political SCience Mil I �Steven Elliot Pincus Cheryl Pilterman June M. Platek Randall D. Plait Steven Plolycia Anne Elezabeth Pluto Donna Jill Poggio Joseph T. Pokalsky Laurie J. Polis Wendy Polilica Judy Poskanzer Scolt Richard Postle Lynne B. Postman Nancy J. Polter David Powell Lorrie Pozarik Michael F. Pragel Sharon Price M ichelene Y. Pryor Sheila Quinn Alan Rabinowitz Robert P. Rabinowitz Joseph Rader Farhad Radpour Margaret A. Rainey Jeffrey Rantzer Lynne M. Rask Dana Reece Peter S. Reiff John H. Reiss Judy Reiss Larry Repanes James A. Reynolds Marilyn Diane Rezek Kim Elizabeth Rhoads Linda Richardson Farica T. Rivman Vito Joseph Rizzo Knut Jon Roalsvig Sabina Robinson Linda Rock Roberta Rofrano Cleophas Rogers Eric Lewis Rosen Arthur Rosenberg Bruce H. Rosenberg Harvey Rosenberg Robin Rosenberg Barbara Rosenblum Sanford E. Rosenstein JackJ. Ross Deborah M. Rossi Wayne K. Rowan JoyL. Runes Lowell M. Rush Richard Russ Tim Russ Daniel A. Russo Billy Ryan ~ Michael David Sadowsky Steven J. Saltzman Michael D. Samueloll Mitchell Samuels Helen Sanchez Robert W. Sanders Jr. Vincent F. Sanfilippo Madaline Scaduto Virginia M. Schaefer Susan Myra Schaffer Leonard J. Schindel Robert Alan Schintzius Biochemistry Psychology Accounting Biology Biology English Psychology Environmental Design Nursing Communications Design Management Statistics Management Psychology Nursing Nursing Accounting Political Science Speech Comm. Fine Arts Poli. Sci.lEconomics Cell&Molecular Bio. Accounting Nuclear Engineering Nursing Civil Engineering Psychology Political Science Accounting Political Science Psychology Managemet Statistics Economics Psy./ Sociology Nursing Physical Therapy Biology Biochemistry Cell&Molecular Bio. French Nursing Speech Communications Psychology History Stal.! Mathematics Psy./ Anthro. Sociology Psychology Accounting Accounting Nursing English Nursing Accounting Psychology Geography Economics Accounting Psy.lPoli. Sci. Civil Engineering Biology Art Civil Engineering Management Communication English Management Biology Accounting Lisa S. Schlum David Lawrence Schneider Karen H. Scholtz Fred Schreiber Lisa E. Schub Linda Schuller Susan B. Schwab Jean M. Schweickhard Ilene Schweitzer Sandy Schweitzer Susan I. Scull Sharon Sedlak Eileen Seekins David Mark Selkowitz Nancy L. Sforza Marc E. Shapiro Saul Shapiro Roberta S. Sharnak RobertShaw Janice A. Sheinblum Sharon A. Shepard Gary C. Sherman Glen L. Sherman Paul Benjamin Shore Jan Silberstern Helene Sue Silverstone Deborah D. Rogers Simpson Debbie S. Sinkin Don Slick Lawrence Slieker Anita Siosberg Bonnie Atkins Smeal A. Byron Smith Brian Smith Geoff Smith Kathleen Smith Sarah L. Smith Wendy J. Smotroll Erlene T. Solberg Gail Spector Marie Speranza David Sperber Howard Sperling Gregg Spiegel Larry Spielholz Brian L. Stachitus Anne Marie Staffo Beth Lynn Stanton Harvey S. Staple Barbara Starbuck David J. Starkey Martin S. Staub Roberta Gail Steinkohl Susan Steinman Marie K. Stevenson Lynn P. Storminger James Stoynoll Paula Straub Brenda Carol Strayhall Richard M. Strozyk Stuart M. Strutin Sari Stumacher June M. Sullivan Alice Wei-Chung Sun Franny Suna Ellen Surowitz Helen Swede Diane Lynn Swirat Barbara Ellen Szafran Mark E. Szupillo Marilyn N. Szwec Rick Wagoner Tague George A. Talboys Environmental Design Management Management Elec. Engineering Psychology English Communicative Disorders Psychology Speech Communications Economics Speech Communications Physical Therapy Anthropology Anthropology Comm. Disorders/Psy. Management Elec. Engineering Comm. Design/Env. Design Political Science Medical Technology Creative Arts Therapy / Psy. Fsychology Speech Communications Political Science Nursing Human services Nursing Chern. Engineering Biochemistry Management Nursing Aerospace Engineering Psychology Economics Nursing Physical Therapy Communicative Disorders Sociology soc.zurban Studies Math/Comp. Sci.lStat. Speech Communications Music Accounting Accounting Geology Communicative Disorders Soc./Teaching Certificate Economics Physical Education History Biology Nursing Political Science Management Accounting Political Science Mathematics English Chem. Engineering Film Theory&Tech. Speech Pathology Management Pharmacy Soc./Human Services Speech Path.lPsy. Political Science Communicative Disorders Math/Classics Economics Sociology Architecture Psychology , 205 �Andrew L. Teitlebaum Denise M. Tenney Vynn A. Teresi Donald J. Till Victor K. Ting Amy Ruth Tobol Barbara Tokarz Anna Delia Torres Jennifer Schaefer Trombley Kathleen E. TroU Austin W. Troxell Eva Mae Turley James D. Turner Political Science Nursing Psychology Management Eco.lStat./Comp. French Psychology Spanish. Nursing Psychology Chemistry Management Biology Bill Hack Debra Hase Sci. Elissa Beth Udell Barbara A. Unger Steven M. Urdegar Geology/Env. Studies Nursing Elec. Engineering Peggy Valentine Gail Vanzo Cheryl A. Verry Michael Del Villar William D. Vincent Karen I. Vogel David C. Voorhies Steven Vuernick German Management Speech Path.l Aud. Communication Management Psychology History Eco.lSpeech Comm. Jane Waldstein John F. Walters Suzanne S. Wanders man Joel D. Warburg William P. Ward Steven Warshavsky Debra Waterlield Betsey Jean Watson Nancy Weaver Eve Loren Wedeen James B. Wegman Charles D. Weinberger Devin M. Weiner Laney Weinstein Mark H. Weinstein Cari Weiss David Keith Weitzman M. Karen Werder Mark Wheten Debbie Anita While Donald A. White David Michael Wielgas Dawn M. Wilde Eslher M. Williams Cecelia Williams-Young Gregory J. Willia Susan J. Winograd Hyman W. Wolfson Elizabeth Wolszczak Kinfun Wong Parricia J. Wood Jack E. Woodworth Kimberly Young Donald T. Zajackowski Kerry T. Zarichny Arthur Zeesman Carol A. Zima Toby Zweilfach Accounting Accounting psy.lSpeech Comm. Elec. Engineering Philosophy Accounting Sociology Physical Therapy Nursing Fine Arts Biology /Spanish Elec. Engineering Mass Media Mark. Anal. Management Sociology Communications Communicative Disorders Nursing Economics Comm./Black Studies Hislory Ind. Engineering Management Sociology Soc.lEnglish Eco.lPoli. Sci. Psy./Linguistics Economics Cell&Molecular Bio. Civil Engineering Physical Therapy Mech. Engineering Accounting Mid. East. SIud.lGeo. Psychology History Nursing Computer Science Bob McGreevy Diana Osterleld Mary Rilz Armand Tazza Siall Typist: Linda Stressel Staff Cartoonist: Devon Greenwald Credits Cover Design by Don T. Shiah Artwork Patrick Carapella, pg. 207 Chris Carline, pg. 128-29 Mary Beth Fusco, pg. 40-41 Devon Greenwald, pg. 73, 83, 92, 98, 99 Michael Losi, pg.114-115 Barry Ptohl, Endsheets, 32-33, 97, 187-88 Thematic Wrillen by Libby Post Thanks to: Dr. Donald Nichols and his senior Communication for compiling cover designs for the 1978 Buffalonian. University Press, Cheryl Pestell, Marie Bernard, and Bill Brickley, lor their support aller the fact. Office of Public Information for their endless supply 01assistance. Chris Carruthers, the only laculty palron. U.U.A.B. lor their cooperation. Buffalonian '78 Stall Wendy Andrus Larry Frisa Design class Diana Osterleld for her photography. This is a Student Association publication. ��Trying to publish this yearbook has not been the easiest of tasks. It seems as though there were many obstacles put before us testing our ability to finish. Well, we've proven all the skeptics wrong, and given you one of the best annuals to come from UIB in years. Despite our success, the obstacles need mentioning. It is beyond my conception how certain Student Association officials think that a yearbook can be run on an income-offset basis - having the book be sell-supporting through advertising and book sales. Because of this initial planning, you, the student must pay $13.00 a copy for your yearbook. I feel this is unfair. Since you pay $67.00 per year in mandatory student activities fees, it is only just for Student Association to subsidize the BullaIonian. This year we were given $855.34 to fund a $17,000.00 yearbook - a ridiculous situation. Hopefully, in years to come, Student Association, or Sub-Board, whoever decides to fund the book, will heed these warnings and budget money. You all have my sincere apologies for the cost of this book. We have tried to make up for it in content. As in any student organization, I faced the problem of a non-existent stall. When it really came down to it, I had three dedicated people who I could rely upon - Chris Carline, and Barry Pfohl, Layout Editors, and Sandy Schweitzer, Managing Editor. Publishing a yearbook is a large endeavor, and it couldn't have been done without their work, sweat and laughter. We've all grown to admire one another in the last few months. We spent most of Christmas recess together working towards the first deadline which was continually postponed because someone lost our color pictures. Basically, everything that went wrong somehow worked to our advantage, or should I say, we made it work. When I look back upon the past six months, I tend to overlook the "shit" I had to put up with from S.A. and a host of others, and just realize the many high points of the whole allair. Despite the frustrations, I've learned a lot and have had a great deal of fun. There are people in the background who I must thank for their undying support. To Terry, Melanie, Don Leslie, Cheryl, and Lori, I thank you for keeping me sane when I thought I'd just about had it. You all kept pushing me back to reality in your individual ways and I thank you. To the Class of '78 - too bad I'm not graduating with you. No, this book did not allect my grades. But, alas, I'm only a sophomore. I still have two more years to go. I congratulate you all for making it through four years (some of you more, some of you less) at UlB. I hope you enjoy and appreciate our work. We've given you a history of our University - take it for what it is, but take it. Don't leave U IB first without reflecting upon and appreciating your time here. Really, it all couldn't have been unbearable. Again, thanks to all that made this possible and to the Class of '78 - Have a Good Life!!! �, I ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9e4c512bb3bfed03f85ea369e94d9ff1.pdf eba48bddc6f56328e95b09eeb44f2c04 PDF Text Text , �1977 Buffalonian State University of New York at Buffalo Volume 44 �2 �( 3 �, r Q: Do you feel students are more concerned with the career preparation their education will provide them than in the past> The State of the University an interview with Jonathan Reichert A: Yes, I think students are more concerned. The most dramatic evidence of that comes to the poor souls who teach the pre-med students and pre-dental students. I say that because I think you ought to get battle pay for teaching those students. It isn't that you should take a blanket swipe at such students, but really out of a class of 250 students, you're going to have about 40 or 50 of them who are really difficult to deal with. My colleagues tell me these stories, about people who are so uptight about grades, they will hound you. I wouldn't be surprised to hear even of physical assaults on faculty. It wouldn't surprise me at all. Those people are really uptight about grades. But I generally see a large percentage of the population who really want to get an education. I think students are much more concerned. You see all kinds of evidence of that all across the nation. It's a double-edged sword from the way I look at it. On the one hand, it's nice to have students in your classes who want to learn. On the other hand, that is sometimes translated into wanting to get a grade rather than wanting to learn. Some people view the University as a way of passage to a diploma, with a certain set of numbers after your name called you cuum, or your grade point average. Q: How would you access the quality of the education students receive at this Universi tv ? A: Well, I would certainly divide that between graduate and undergraduate.1 would saythatfor undergraduate education at this University - if you're interested in an integrated program that does not have a professional, "disciplinary" outlook, this school does Jonathan Reichert is an associate professor of physics and astronomy. He currently serves as chairman of the faculty-senate. 4 a terrible job. For the young man or woman who has broad interests and would like to ge! a general education, I think you've come to the wrong University. I hate to say that, but except for a little Vico College attempt, we have really no good general program set up for them. It becomes a smorgasboard of taking courses that are totally unrelated to each other, and I think we've dor.e a very poor job. If you come to this University to be a certain type of thing - to be a historian or a writer or a physist or a chemist or an artist, and you're pretty sure of that, I think you will find after the first couple of years, depending on your department, that you have close contact with faculty. You will get a good education in that area, you will get to know people, your classes will be quite manageable. I think we have at that level a kind of professionalism, and I mean that word in the broadest context. I think we offer a good education at this University generally. I think there are some weak spots and some very great strengths, but I think that we're generally alright. Where I think we fail miserably is with the student who is not sure. And I would guess, :"'. �, .: from what I know from an Engineering school I went to many years ago, where the people were much more professionally minded, that only a tiny fraction of the student body actually end up doing in their life what they say they want to do when they come to the University. I bet it's less than ten percent, who actually do what they say they want to do. They want to be physicians, and they actually become physicians. That's a very tiny fraction of people. At an Engineering school where everybody was either an engineer or a mathematician or a physicist, it's incredible how few of those actually ended up doing the specialty they picked, or even ended up doing engineering or physics. Many of them went into sales, business, all kinds of things. I bet if you did a survey, it would shock you. It seems to me that if that's the case, the faculty ought to recognize that and deal with it. We shouldn't accept students' words. We should remind them of that fact, and say "look, your object is to get an education. You may think you want to do that, and maybe you will. We don't want to stop you, but we want to let you know that it's unlikely that it is what you will end up doing with your life. So, you ought to be prepared, with that in mind." And, I think that's how we ought to respond, and we ought to make the students understand that's how they ought to respond. Q: How valuable are such innovative programs as the Colleges to the University' In these times of budgetary austerity, will they be able to survive? A: Well, the second part of the question IS easier to answer than the first. There's no question the Colleges can survive if the administration wishes them to survive, and if they are given the resources to survive. Of course, in order for them to survive they have to be productive. You know, you're asking a loaded question of me because, after all, I'm very prejudiced in this matter, since I was Chairman of the Faculty Senate comm ittee that rewrote the Colleges Prospectus. I'd have to honestly say that I think the Senate's work on the Colleges was one of the more remarkable things I've ever been involved with because, to a large extent, what we thought would work, worked. And that's an unusual thing - when you plan something, you write documents, and it actually happens. I think the Colleges are a very valuable part of the University. I don't agree with everything that does on in the Colleges. I've still had some battles, albeit that I keep them pretty much between myself and certain few people, and don't make them public. Butl feel the Colleges are a very important part of the University. This is such a vast institution. There's so few places where you can get into a situation that's manageable at the early stages, the freshman-sophomore years, where you can know people, work with people who can help you understand the University. The Colleges offer an opportunity that just doesn't exist other places, and I think if I were coming to this institution as a student, I would probably associate myself with one of those colleges. They are the basis of both social life and academic life. The idea that you have a manageable unit in this enormous, vast place, seems to me very attractive. I think that they've done a remarkable job. I think that we're very fortunate to have Irv Spitzberg, who took unbelievable abuse when he first came into that office. Everything from a threat on his life, to all kinds of personal abuses from some of the more despicable student body we've had around here. And he prevailed. He just didn't let it get him. And he's worked diligently to build a collegiate system that is strong and coherent and doing interesting things It is academically viable in 99 percent of what it does. He has tried and succeeded in getting regular faculty involved, and gotten rid of a lot of the stigma attached to the Colleges. I think we're very fortunate. I think there are very few people who would have put up with the shit that he did, and make it succeed. I certainly hope they continue and grow. They've never been really really supported by the University administration, on the other hand, they haven't been as badly attacked as people would imagine. They've had some support, and I look forward to their growing, as one of the last vestiges of the sixties, early 70s. People are forgetting about those things and the positive things that go on in those colleges. I'm very pleased, I hope they sustain and grow, and I suspect they will. Q: Recent years have seen efforts to "tighten" academic standards at this University and throughout SUNY. Are these favorable changes, in your opinion? Have things been too easy for students in the past' A: Yes, and they're not strong enough for my liking. See, I have the following attitude, and it is one that is not conscious, but I sort of recognize it in myself unconsciously.This University gets the cream of the crop of the state; of the public sector, we get the best students. No public institution in this state gets better or brighter kids than we do. I don't think this faculty realizes it. When I walk into that class and I see, say 200 students in an introductory physics course, I recognize that these kids had to graduate from high school with a lot higher average than I had. They're bright kids, they want to learn something. They're capable of learning something. They want to be scientists of some sort. Fine, I'm all for it. And I happen to very proud. One thing about my faculty, that is the Natural Science and Mathematics Faculty, is that it takes academic standards as seriously as does any faculty in this University. If you look at the grading patterns, for this faculty, you'll see that we're practically the only one that uses "F". People do fail, in the Natural Sciences, and they get Ds as well. I've taught courses where 30% of the class failed or withdrew, maybe more. We have standards, and we should have standards. We have bright kids. That's not to say that 20% of the class may not get an A, but that these standards are something that I think this University has neglected. And I blame the faculty; I 5 �blame my colleagues for pussyfooting. I recognize that we're dealing with very intelligent students, who, given the challenge, 99 percent of them will respond and do quality work. We've lived through a time when a professor would say, if a student wrote an essay, "well, how do you know if they deserve an A or an F?" I say "bullshit!" Most of their life will not be spend in this institution. If we feel their creative instincts would be expressed in the following ways, we ought to let the students know that at the beginning of the course. If they can't do it, quit, take it from somebody else, but we ought to demand certain qualities of the English language, of neatness, of prompness, of using data that is available. I don't believe that even in the creative arts you can't set up standards. Jackson Pollack could paint classical painting magnificently before he ever went into this wild abstraction. He learned the discipline of classical art before he ever went into modernistic expression. I don't think that's an unreasonable thing to expect. In my own area, it's easier to set standards, and my standards are high. My class knows it. But when they're all done, they've learned some physics. I take grade pride in the fact that a kid knows physics. And there's no reason why they shouldn't. To sum up, I believe we're far too lax at this University. We haven't even begun to touch the surface of academic standards. I believe we ought to accept students for what you are - bright. This is not a remedial institution. If it was, it's a different problem. You have to deal with it differently. You have to take people quietly, cautiously, in a nonthreatening way. You build them up, give them some confidence, help them develop. That's a whole different kind of education. I'm not knocking that kind of education, but there are institutions in the SUNY system that must deal with that. It's not our job. We don't have that kind of student. Maybe there is a handful in some of the special programs but they're really a very small minority. We get the cream of the crop, and we ought to teach you like you're the cream of the crop. You ought to come out of here with one hell of an education. You ought to be challenged, made to deliver, made to produce, and graded accordingly. I believe that if we set those standards, the students will come right up to them. There's no doubt in my mind that my assessment of the student body is accurate. I think ultimately the students will appreciate it. Ultimately, when all is said and done, they'll thank us. So I don't think we've geen tightening our belts nearly enough. That's my opinion. I'm glad to see the trend increasing, but it's not fast enough for me. Q: The budgetary austerity of recent years has been severely felt by SUNY. Have the cutbacks significantly hurt the academic quality of this University? A: Yes, they have, but in a strange way. They've hurt not so much because of the actual money, but because of other things. They've hurt because we've been endlessly preoccupied with them. Our administration 6 spends all of its time, or a large fraction of its time, dealing with the problem. They no sooner get one budget sealed than they're worried about the next one. There is very little creative thought going on in this University, by anyone. People are protecting their asses, that's what they're doing. Protect your ass, that's the modus operandi of this University. What we don't have at this Univeristy is people thinking about how they're going to plan programs and utilize resources. They're trying to protect themselves, they're trying to guard against this cutback or trying to prevent somebody from taking this technician away or this secretary or that facility or that xerox machine. Everybody is trying to do that. People are also fudging data like crazy. Everybody is putting a little bit of fudge here, a little bit of fudge there. I wouldn't say that there's outright lying going on, although there probably is a little of that, but mostly you find people just nudging a bit. This is not creative activity for a University. People aren't thinking about how they can educate people. They're thinking about how they can save themselves. When you have this kind of thing going on, it just destroys the heart of an academic institution. So, the budgetary cuts have hurt us in strange ways. They are not the ways people would guess - faculty firings, etc. That happens occasionally. The real problem is the perception of the cuts and the energy expended dealing with that perception. "There is very little creative thought going on in this University, by anyone. People are protecting their asses, that's what they're doing. Protect your ass, that's the modus operandi of this University. " We have a union here which is mandating all kinds of other ways to protect your ass. I don't think it's good to always be thinking in this way. I want to see excellence promoted. I want to see new programs. I want to see new ways of educating. I want to see innovation. I want to see people involved in this University rather than building endless protective systems. Everybody's thinking about retrenchment and tenure being threatened. Nobody's thinking about the quality of education and the kind of reasearch going on. Everybody's trying to protect themselves. How do you deal with it? I don't know for sure but I would suggest this to the state legislature. Give us a four year budget or a three year budget. If we knew we had to make cuts over the next three years, we could make them and get out of that trauma. Then we could begin to be a creative kind of institution within limits. It reminds me of this Physics building. I've been involved in developing its programs and its capital construction plans. I couldn't begin, there isn't enough tape in the world to tell the story, it's so God-damned �long and painful. But just to give you an idea every time we turn around in this department, there's another cut going on. Four years ago we planned a department and new laboratories. We also planned on teaching new courses and doing new research. Those things have been changed eight, ten, twenty times. The upshot is that the state's money is being very poorly spent. If they had made the cuts four years ago, and said, "OK Physics, you have this money. It's yours, you spend it as wisely as you can", we could have dealt with the problems involved in cuts. But we can't deal with this ever shifting bracket. How can our faculty and administration deal with the fact that Bob Ketter's got to go to Albany every year for another crisis? It's crazy, and it's incredibly time consuming. And if our administration doesn't do everything possible to fight for every penny, then they look like they've done a terrible job, right? I can tell you that Hayes Hall is consumed by that fight and it's exhausting. It's not the actual monetary reductions that have hurt us the most. We have cut support services 50 tightly in this institution that everything's marginal. Nothing is easy to get,nothing. That situation wears on people. Everybody slows down, and pretty soon it becomes pretty discouraging. If we had made certain decisions not to do certain things, to cut out entire programs, and to build up staff in other areas, then things would have been easier. Things are particularly discouraging in research. The most productive scholars and research scientists, people in the humanities, they will find other institutions that haven't been 50 badly cut. They will leave if they haven't already. So that's what I think has hurt us the most. Q: What do you see in the future for SUNY, and this University in particular' A: When this state institution was first formed, there was a lot of money put into it. You had people like Martin Meyerson trying to build the Berkeley of the East and all that sort of stuff. A lot of hopes, a lot of dreams, a lot of people - bright people - came here to work in this institution. It just mushroomed into a fantastic school very quickly. There was a lot of optimism in the sixties, an awful lot. People came to build. That optimism is gone. It's gone because a lot of the optimism of the sixties is gone. But it's also because without the big infusion of money, what can you give faculty? You must at least give them some kind of flexibility, some kind of hope that there's something they can do, that they're not bogged down. The buildings on this campus represent incredible resources. Money coming into this campus; incredible! But the bureaucracy imposed on that money is enough to make you not want it. You would think that if someone gives you something, you ought to be grateful. But if they give it to you in such a way that you cannot use the money effectively, it's not worth the aggravation. And I don't see any breaks in the pattern. There are ways to run the state education system much more efficiently. I'm not talking about Jonathan Reichert's Utopia. I'm talking about other states that really do it. Building universities is not like building roads. When you build a road you should have a contract because the guy who's building the road is likely to add more sand to the concrete to save a few bucks. You're dealing with people whose primary objective in life is to make profits. When you contract higher education, that's not what you're dealing with. Universities are not full of faculty and administrators trying to make profits. Our salary doesn't depend on how much sand we mix with the concrete, or how much money comes into the Physics building or how it's spent. It's a different kind of institution but the Governor and the Legislature don't seem to recognize this. People must understand that this is a different kind of institution with different kinds of problems, different kinds of greeds. You don't need the same kinds of purchasing procedures with a state institution as you do when you're building a superhighway. And that's never been recognized by the state. We have wastes that probably amount to 30 percent of our budget. I'm not exaggerating when I say that. We've got a useless bureaucracy in Albany. I've been told that certain university presidents have offered to give back to the state, in cold hard cash, ten percent of the budget if the state would just let that institution spend the remaining sum as it sees fit. Now that's a lot of money. If we did that, we would give back eight million dollars. So I'm concerned about SU NY. I'm concerned because we're trapped in this bureaucratic maze and can do very little to get out of it. In the interim, we're being cutback, the faculty is protecting its ass, the administration is protecting its ass. Where is the pressure for development of educational programs. Where are we dealing with general education. Where is the academic leadership coming from? I'm not optimistic until I see some of these logjams broken. I don't see any possibility of that happening yet. I see a union that has negotiated merit money almost to nothing. This same union has negotiated a contract that completely eliminates peer review. Apparently the whole business of retrenchment has been given over to management. We have an administration which is consumed, legitimately consumed, with trying to save budgetary concerns and a state legislature which is not giving the local units any freedom but endlessly contracting it. There is a professionalism among the students which will probably mean that medical and dental schools will be of high quality, but will the history departments, the classics departments, and political science be of high quality. I'm not so sure. Yes, I'm concerned. I'm optimistic in that I'm willing to go in and fight for these things, but I'm realistic enough not to see many hopeful signs on the horizon. But I hope I'm wrong and I hope people will see these concerns and do something about them. 7 �Amherst Remains To Be Seen Perhaps it should have been taken as an omen that weeks before the first students reported for classes in O'Brian Hall in September 1973, a brick wall of this cornerstone of the Amherst Campus shifted and then collapsed. Amherst had originally been slated for completion in the early seventies. However, it was clear to these first students and dorm residents that visions of the largest, best-equipped state-supported educational facility in the nation were far more than four or five years away from becoming concrete reality. Pedestrians on campus dodged huge earth movers. Students sat on classroom floors, and occupants of the newly-appointed Governors' Complex, armed with course schedules that often looked more like travel itineraries, were dependent on overcrowded school buses to take them to classes meeting r on two, or even three campuses. Now, four years later, Amherst still stands only forty percent complete. Already scaled down from its originally-envisioned 40,000-student capacity, the new facility can presently accommodate but 10,000 of a projected enrollment of 25,500. What was labeled several years ago as a "transition period 1> for SUNYAB now seems destined to continue for an indefinite length of time, as completion dates recede further away on the horizon of the mid-1980's. Construction funds, earmarked for the Amherst project but frozen for some time, have recently become the object of a hotly-contested battle in Albany, with other SUNY units, most notably SUNY at Stony Brook, lobbying for their fair share of the limited resources. Compounding Buffalo's difficulties is the reluctance of Buffalo area bankers to back $3 million in short-term bonds, a gesture of local support which, if extended by the banks, would reportedly bring the release of $13 million in Amherst construction monies by the State Division of the Budget, as well as a boost to the area's languish ing economy. But the interests 8 debates remain in Albany uncommitted, remain unresolved, Buffalo banking and Amherst remains unfinished. r �Budget cutbacks, coupled with frozen funds, are forcing the University to give up off-campus rented property, threatening the return of some departments and offices to an already overcrowded Main Street Campus. The feeling of claustrophobia created by this situation is offset, ironically, by a growing sense of isolation on the part of Amherst Campus residents. Asked about the lack of entertainment and recreational facilities in the area, one dorm student replied: "If you have a car, it doesn't matter - you can go anywhere you want. If you don't have a car, it doesn't matter either - you can't get off campus." Even on campus, recreational facilities are sorely lacking. Work on an athletic complex remains stalled, despite the fact that the life expectancy of the "Ketterpillar" is only another few years. The student center complex likewise remains bogged down in the funding quagmire, and only limited recreational opportunities exist in the dorms. One Head Resident at Amherst has voiced serious concern over the fact that the major leisure-time activity among Amherst dwellers is the consumption of alcoholic beverages. Amherst remains ... 9 �, 10 l::'----- �• L 11 ��Q: You are a member of the Executive Committee? A: Yes. Q: Is that an elected or an appointed A: Basically both. I am elected clubs with the approval of SA. Q: How long has the position A: A minimum An Introduction Q: What definition Arguments have raged on this year regarding minority funding, racial attitudes, the cultural needs of minority students and the basic integrity of the "financial system" within student governments. The following pages serve as a forum for airing many of those issues. I personally conducted all of the interviews to insure consistency and fairness. I was committed, above all, to giving everyone an opportunity to explain his or her position. I am tremendously satisfied with the results of these interviews. If we are going to solve the problems which plague us, we must clearly understand the positions of each side. We must also understand the attitudes and beliefs, the assumptions and misunderstandings which exist on both sides of the issue. These interviews do expose those conditions. I, for one, am deeply affected by the racial issues which have surfaced again this year. I beg you to open your minds and your hearts. I beg you to read, not from your own narrow perspective, but from a position of intelligence and genuine interest. If you are one of those people who already knows all the answers, go back and read again. Try, for a few hours, to shed your presumptions and your biases and understand the enormity of the issue. Who knows, you may learn something. L. Enke Ed Guity you of describe Minority affairs coordinator the duties of being Affairs for Student by the four minority been in existence? years. of minority A: Native Americans, Ricans, and Blacks. do you work with? Mexican Americans, Puerto Q: Do you have your own budget' A: Yes. Q: How is that budget determined' A: I put on a minority orientation and I help out the other clubs with their needs. Any minority can come to my office and ask me for some type of aid. Q: Who authorizes A: The treasurer of the association. those expenditures? and the president or vice-president And the adm.inistration. Q: Is it customary president that both the or vice-president signa REP' A: Yes. I think so. If not, we're getting like a constant check on things. treasurer the shaft. and It's Q: Now, when a REP is approved by the treasurer, I assume it's to determine whether or not there are funds in the account. Why is it approved by the president or vice-president' A: That's Ed Gutty was this year's minority for student association. Q: Could Coordinator Association? of three position? standard policy. Q: Is it an either/or situation regarding who signs the REP' Or does the vice-president only sign when the president is unavailable' A: It's either/or. Q: Let's talk more about A: Basically, it is to make sure that certain minority interests are met by the Executive Committee of Student Association. Without my being there, there is no "legal" minority voice in Student Association. I do almost everything done by the rest of the Executive Committee because I also have to worry about the rest of the students. the kind of interaction that exists between your committee and other minority organizations on campus. You said that you are essentially a one-person committee. You don't have five other people working with you. A: I deal closely with the primary minority clubs. I help with their programming, do co-sponsorship and 13 �work pretty close together because there are certain things they may want said and I am the "legal" voice that listens to them. And they listen to me. Now I don't like that arrangement. It's bureaucratic, elitist and everything else. Nevertheless, that's the arrangement. I try to do my best. Q: Is that a line a formal spokesperson your position as one of being for minority groups? A: In essence, yes. It has just now happened that they [SA] are dealing directly with PODER, directly with BSU. Before they only wanted to deal through me. That left me in a really funky situation. Q: Does a similar situation exist for other groups? If I were a member of the jewish Student Union, would I deal through an intermediary in order to get to the president? A: No, because the Jewish people are on the Executive Committee. The other groups, jewish, Polish, etc. are already represented in SA. But they are all still white and basically think the same. They still dig the same programming and everything else. But in terms of minorities, they just don't have any. They'd rather not deal-with us as a whole. But they really can't avoid that. Q: You seem to be describing of a buffer. Why is there thought you were programming. yourself as somewhat a need for a buffer in SA? I strictly concerned with A: Yes, I was accused by Steve Spiegel of not doing my job. He said that the breakdown in communications happened because I wasn't doing my job. Q: Did people from BSU ever express you over not being able to deal directly frustration with SA? to A: They don't have to do it to me. They've done it overall. You have to understand that in the office, sometimes my presence isn't even noticed. We all get on each other's nerves mainly because of certain egotistical attitudes. Another reason is that since the boycott [of the Norman Connors concert] everybody got really upset with us. Then every minority got the shaft by process of association. If that's not racism, I don't know what is. Q: Did Connors you support concert? A: I basically formulated the boycott of the Norman it. Q: Why? A: Because, first from UUAB. 14 of all, they cut out a $10,000 line had been approved in the budget? A: It was there the past year. Q: Why wasn't Q: Would you describe which the year previous but it was cut out it approved? A: You know, that never, never really came out clear to me. I swear. I listened but it's like people can talk to you for two days and you never know what they're saying. This is not due to my lack of understanding of the English language. It's due to rhetoric and words that have no mean mg. I negotiated all summer long for that line to be reinstated. Q: With whom did you negotiate? A: jon Roller, various people from Sub Board, people from UUAB. Everybody was passing the buck. Now I don't have the kind of responsibility that he does. And you can ask him all of these things. Q: Did jon Roller accept any final responsibility? A: No, he said that he didn't have the authority. He said it was in the hands of the Board as a whole. The basic issue is that they wanted to do everything for us when we're prefectly capable of doing it ourselves. We were accused of being racists, segregationists. And that's not true because we're still dealing within the system. They still had control of the money. Expenditures were still subject to their approval. But we would be able to take credit for doing the programming. It was a bummer when they came out and cut it and expected people to sit still. Q: When you began concert, did you doing this? to organize the boycott of the make it well known that you were A: Yes. Q: What was the response to that? A: They decided they were going to go on over my head. They didn't really talk about it or anything. A Spectrum issue said "UUAB pushes concert in spite of minority boycott." They just went on and did it. So I proceeded with our plans together with other minority organizations and we went out on a full-scale boycott of this programming. The money wasn't coming back to any line which was committed to minority programming. It was simply going back to Sub Board and UUAB. Meanwhile they could do other white programming on the money of the Black community whose money they were using. I believe that white people have enough programming. We just don't have any. And now they're going to cut off our measley $10,000. And this is a pattern. �1 Q: I don't totally understand the differences the needs of Black students and the needs students when it comes to programming. , between of white Q: Doesn't the open-mindedness and concern for minority programming that exists within the committee structure insure that minority interests will be represented? If there are eight events planned by a committee, isn't there a pretty sure chance that at least one or two of these events will be geared to minority students' A: I know that's not the case. First of all they cannot relate to what our needs are. They've never been aware of what our needs are because half of these people never dealt with minorities before. Even if they had an inkling, who is to say that it would be correctly done. Whereas I know what our needs are and I know that something will be correctly done. I might use slangs and they don't understand what I mean. They always go "What, what?" Then I have to interrupt my own train of thought and explain what I mean. A: No, because I understand everything in your slang. Q: Well, I understand your slang, too, but isn't there an existing attitude among most white people that you will speak their language? There is no commitment among most white people to learning either minority slang or Spanish. A: That's my point. We always have to do it their way. No one tries to do it our way. And I'm tired of trying to make these people understand why we want some autonomy within the system. Q: Now, what do people make that point? that there are problems with that idea? A: There are certain things that we need to have as individuals, autonomous of anything else. There are certain types of entertainment that only appeal to the Black community, certain movies. This is what I mean. Now if you're going to talk about health care, hell, we all have the same bodies. I think that your heart could fit in my chest. You could throw a party at this university and depending on who's giving it, you will get a certain crowd. At China Night, the people there were Chinese. And now, SA and Sub Board are trying to deprive us of even that. Q: Don't you always have to explain the language of the prevailing norm' Q: Do they admit say to you when you try to A: Yes, they do. Q: How do they propose to deal with that problem? A: They say that their committees are open. I say that they are open, too, but there is a hidden kind of notion that says "I don't want you here." It's very subtle. Now these committees have ten whites and here is one minority student walking in. First they are looked at. Now that works on anybody's head. The only reason that I don't deal with it is because I don't give a good God damn. Then you hear, "well, according to the assignments of last year," and you understand that these people have been there and they use $15,000 words to impress you ... Q: That's the future A: And minority lawyers students of America don't talking. come back. Q: One thing comes to mind here. I always feel like my political views are in the minority. And I understand that while I may go to a town meeting, or I may vote in the system, my opinion carries very little weight. I must get 90% turnout from the group which agrees with me in order to make my opinion from any kind of power position with a 5% turnout of the dominant group. By definition, your opinion becomes the "minority" view. A: That's the problem. We are always in a suggestive power. That's why I was trying to explain to these people that we need some kind of control over our own funds and programs. Within the system, and I must stress this - "within the system." - You can never outvote anyone when you are simply suggesting. And there are no guarantees or nothing. This is a constant battle. SA says that they're not going to sign a REP form because they don't feel that we need it. Q: Has it happened that there has been money in a line and the point was made to you that you didn't need what you wanted' A: Yes. Q: Has that point been made more than once? A: Yes. Q: Is it made frequently? A: They say that I'm trying to be a segregationist and that they're supposed to do the programming for the entire university. A: Yes. And they talk about it and talk about it. REP forms have been lost, slipped under the table, flown into the waste basket. 15 �Q: Can you give me an example of a REP that was not approved? A: I can't think of one right off the top of my head. But it's been many things. Q: Are they small things, $20 as well as $2000? A: Oh, definitely. Q: In your opinion, do stereotypes exist regarding the ability of minorities to assume fiscal responsibility? ~: ~h, God. As soon as money is involved, they say, We re gorng to have to watch them niggers. They're th ieves, they'll steal the money." Q: Now you're sure that you're not being overly sensitive when you say that. You honestly believe that with your whole heart? A: Yes. I really and truly believe that. They froze the BSU budget. My office has nothing to do with it. They froze my budget, too. I was not even notified, not by letter or word of mouth. Q: How did you find out? A: Well, I said to Joan to payoff some bills. And I kept getting all these letters saying "you're overdue." I got three or four of those. I said to myself that I paid these things weeks ago. So I asked Joan why they weren't paid and she said, "well, don't you know? Your budget has been frozen for the last two weeks." I said, "why wasn't I notified?" Now she can verify that. And they saw me every day in the office. I called them on the phone. Now they didn't freeze PODER's budget because all the money was encumbered. But I was supposed to help out PODER. Now this is what is going on. They talk a log. They say that they know there's racism in the office. But admitting to racism does not do any good. I've been living with that for years. Then they say that it is not a racial issue. Bullshit! It is a racial issue. Now I try to keep an open mind. And you asked me if I'm being overly defensive, well I'm not. Now I know how to act. There is subtle racism all over this campus. You can be sitting in a class and the teacher brings up a racial issue. 90% of that class will turn around actually turn around in their chairs, to see what you; reaction. Security will stop minorities in their cars as opposed to white people. Q: How do you handle channels do you use? your complaints? What A: The vehicles that I know of were vehicles told to me by white people. Unless you go out into the community - see I like to take care of things 16 in-house - you don't get any action. The people in-house only agree with the people who are doing the damage. No one really listens. Everyone is out for their own betterment, to enhance their own "political" career. I don't feel that it is all that necessary to trounce on people. Seeing as how we are at the bottom of the hierarchy, we are going to be kept there. Q: Do you feel that the majority of students on campus object to the existence of a minority funding line? A: Well, after the Funkadelics concert, it became a touchy issue. The concert was oversold. But there was only about $100 worth of damage done at the concert. The figures were manipulated to seem that it was a lot more. There was damage to a door and a water fountain. They tried to make it seem that we weren't capable of staging a concert. But that was done in cooperation with UUAB and SA Minority Affairs, both parties were responsible. There's just so many instances shooting around in my head. "They make it seem as if it's all a matter of consequence. Like it just happened that you were standing there when the bird shit on your head. If a white person had been standing there, the bird would have shit on his head. " Q: Do you feel that white students minorities to make a mistake' sit and wait for A: I don't know about the majority. I wouldn't want to put all people in that category. Many white students feel that Student Association doesn't represent them. Q: Do you feel that white students in Student Government wait for minorities to make a mistake? A: Yes. Definitely yes. They would like things to happen at every event. This year was the first year that the Minority Affairs Coordinator had a vote on the Executive Committee. That took a hell of a lot of work. While they were at it they had to include the International Affairs and the Commuter Affairs. Now I wasn't against any of that, really, but they don't ever want to deal with us as individuals. They want to deal with us as a group. They said that anybody who didn't feel that they had an adequate enough voice in the Executive Committee should come forward. So commuters and international came forward. But we had been busting our natural tails all year going through the constitutional committee. I spent months �t trying to find a way to make this change in conjunction with the by-laws of SA. Then all of a sudden we hear that everybody is going to get the vote. Now everybody on the Executive Committee is a commuter, or most of them. Very few of them live in the dorms. And the commuter says he doesn't have enough of a voice. Now he got another vote. That's another white vote. They're very good at hiding their prejudice, but you can see it, especially if you deal with it in the sense that I deal with it. When I walk into the office now, I'm not liked. It's obvious I'm not liked. Nobody says hello to me except the receptionist and Ron Washington. Oh, and Lee Perres, of course. These people want for minorities to mess up. When we discussed the cut in the minority affairs line, we were willing to take a reduction. Everybody took a cut. I understand that. But I deal with proportions. Minority students account for about $125,000 in student fees. We receive back about $60,000 in terms of our own programming. Now I understand that some of it goes to health care, or to the gym. But there is approximately $65,000 left. Where' it going? The Spectrum was never worthy of discussing minority issues because they always slant them. Now we do UP for certain things. But we don't see the overall return on our student activity fee monies. We've asked for a newspaper. They fund a newspaper for the Jewish Student Union. They're playing a game of divide and conquer as far as I'm concerned. Q: How is that game played' A: When reinstated, why didn't Q: we argued that the minority line be they said that they spoke to her or him, they speak to you. What's the "her" or the "him "? resigned but I recalled the resignation from Steve Schwartz. Then we had a Student Senate meeting and Steve Spiegel refused to acknowledge my vote. You know, he would count hands and when he got to mine, he would pass it over. I kept saying "point of order." Finally Steve Schwartz and Steve Spiegel were in an argument over when I had resigned or not. Schwartz said I still had the position and Spiegel denied it. And this is at a public Senate meeting. Then he took Donna Thompson's vote away. Spiegel said she missed two meetings and didn't send a proxy. But she did send a proxy and the paper was there. He called her a liar. And I give you my word that I raised my hand for fifteen or twenty minutes and I never got recognized. A Spectrum reporter heard the whole thing. Now why should my strengths be wasted on something like this. I've found it incredible to believe myself because I'm such a peace-loving person. And they're trying to mess over me because they know I'm that. I'd rather speak than fight. Q: So you don't the upcoming A: Maybe Q: What do you forsee happening next year? A: Oh, God. Next year's going to be utter chaos. The treasurer has a personal' vendetta against me. I with Dennis in relations in Delia. I like him personally. Q: Are you going to be around? A: Not holding office. I chose not to because the whole situation has really blown my mind. I've dealt with prejudice before but it was more outward and I could deal with it better. Here it is so difficult to deal with because they are so good at it. They make it seem as if it's all a matter of consequence. Like it just happened that you were standing there when the bird shit on your head. If a white person had been standing there, the bird would have shit on his head. It just so happened that you 'were cut. And then they tu rn A: For example, Jeff Lessoff, he said.that he spoke to Maria [Cruz, PODER] regarding a co-sponsorship and Maria flatly denied it. Now I know Maria didn't speak to him. That's why the boycott was a success. I realize that renting sound equipment from Unistage is more expensive than from UUAB, but I refuse to deal with UUAB. No minority dealt with UUAB. Lessoff said well, we spoke to Maria and PeeWee -f Juan Gonzalez 1 "who's the president of the organization." Now PeeWee isn't even the president. It's Maria. Then he made a statement: "We tried to get input. I went out there and picked black faces off the street." Now if that's not the remark of an ignorant individual, I don't know what is. And he got elected to be vice-president of SA. Now how can we hope to get changes in the situation next year? see any improvement year? around and use the words "reverse discrimination." Oh, God, I never heard of such absurdity. There's no such thing as reverse discrimination. How could someone who's been discriminated against all their life suddenly reverse the trend. That's out. All of this petty racism keeps us from fighting the real issues like whether the Amherst campus will ever be finished. Our money's there, too. I have to spend my time using all this energy to keep these. people from working on my head and challengingrnv black manhood. And that comes first. You can believe that. . <, Q: How do you deal with complaints from other minorities that you're spending time defending your black manhood and not taking care of real business? A: First of all, if we don't take care of what's happening here, no .one will stay. They go to school in the City University. And in- terms of dealing with real business, we've first got to clean up our little house, first. 17 �Remember When "The Times They Were a Changin' " Charles Haynie, text and captions and Nick Lawrence, photographs Here a summer volunteer (1964) talks to a sharecropper about voting for a black supported slate of county officers, including a new sheriff. Since the Nineteenth Century, blacks had not been allowed to register to vote, until they took action the lite 1950's, a singular case in the Black Belt South at that time. Whites turned shacks. 18 registered blacks out of their sharecropper It seemed that, at the time of the civil rights movement, a direct action by a few people had unleashed a great avalanche of energy and hope. "The times they are a changin'" sang Bob Dylan from the back of a pick-up truck at the first civil rights rally in Mississippi since reconstruction. When you listen to those early Dylan songs, remember that! I stayed in Fayette County that summer and the next, when thousands of blacks registered and did vote, but the white democratic party ruling cliques violated hundreds of federal laws and stole the election; for example, when one black poll watcher, armed with his piece of paper signed by the candidate, reported at the polling place, he was met with guns and driven out to the swamps and stripped and left naked there. Later that day, I drove him to the FBI office in Memphis, but they refused to interview him. By late 1964, it was clear that the Federal Government would play an ambiguous role at best; they would support blacks where it suited their political ends - like registration and voting for President. But they were not for blacks asserting their power. No wonder that by 1966, SNCC had turned into a "black Power" organization, laying aside its non-violence and its pacifism, and no longer expecting very much from white people. Betrayal by the Administration in Washington had taken its toll. But none of this takes anything away from the energy and capacity of those who came out of the back woods, the bottom areas of the Mississippi Delta, and took on leadership roles. They were usually teenagers who dropped everything and became the political leadership that people needed. And, they didn't stop with merely voter I I �, I I I This man was lucky enough to own his own farm, and it was he who put up his few acres for that "Tent City"; after repeated nightraders shot into their village, this man waited This old woman, in her seventies, could recall the 1800's, and her own parents' slave days. Thus, for Civil Rights volunteers the story of" Roots" has long been familiar. She also happened to be a local midwife, healer, therapist, family counsellor, one night with a shotgun and _ well - they never came again. The non-violence of the Civil Rights Movement was protected in many cases by the defense leagues of blacks who had always protected themselves with weapons as a last resort. and social worker. This role for old women was common in the Black Belt where nonexistent. medica! facilities were 19 �r This young man, perhaps "19, became active during the summer of 1964, taking on the leadership role in his district. He was, unfortunately, killed that fall in an accident involving some farm machinery. Many blacks had been mutilitated with cut-off fingers, arms, and so on. This was the price theypaid in this fast disappearing economic system that had paid off so handsomely for whites. These people, one volunteer and two local black women, are singing "Freedom Songs", a music borrowed from gospel music sung by blacks, with the lyrics changed to reflect specific political situations. "No more Sheriff Pat tat " " ." was a popular one in Fayette County. Pattat had allowed his "mean deputies" to beat up those in sit-ins in 1963; so blacks organized a slate to oppose him in 1964. Clearly blacks had an interest in seeing him thrown out. 20 This young woman also joined the "freedom Movement" that summer. She became a leader in her district; she was perhaps 17. White volunteers from Cornell arranged a scholarship for her, and later she completed Cornell Law School, and is now a practicing lawyer. �J registration, these young SNCC militants. They moved into every area of society that was permeated with segregation - education, libraries, housing, food, work, recreation, etc. Every little town and hamlet had its freedom group, composed of a Baptist or Fundamentalist Preacher, usually self-taught, who led the group in prayer, and then used a verse from the old testament to drive home his point: "And just as Moses led his people out of Egypt land, so do we need leading out of our Egypt land ... " It is the churches, those long lost black fundamentalist churches I remember most, settled back in the woods, far off the main highways, down some mud road, with a simple wooden building, no fancy stained glass windows, no fancy language, but a speaking directly to the heart. People crying, sobbing, laughing, clapping their hands, holding each other, singing together, making up special verses to old slave songs that reflected the new militancy, young and old, timid and bold, together. Few of us understand the importance of the language of Dr. Martin Luther King. He spoke of our acts being redemptive; he spoke of the harmony of all people without regard to color or race; he spoke of hope and the eventual success of our Movement, which wasn't at all obvious then. But we, black and white, who stood there holding hands that day knew he was right. We knew we were ourselves the hope. I felt like I was in the right place at the right time, a frequent feeling in those years. "We who were white knew we were visiting, but how often we wished secretly in our hearts ... " J .11 This young woman, intelligent, and thoughtful, found had she grown up white. As a pleasing the daughter life for herself of a sharecropper, however, she will no doubt arise at 4 a.rn., while it was still dark, walk perhaps We who were white, knew we were visiting, but how often we wished secretly in our hearts that we weren't visiting, but that we were these people, that we lived here, grew up here, and had not come from our smug, safe, suburban homes on Long Island, where the doors were locked at night and fear was the reality. No, we'd rather be here. We also knew that we were only here for a while, that at some point the black population would take over control of the Civil Rights Movement, and that we would return to our own backyards to begin that slow process of change, armed with the knowledge that one can be brave and free and hopefu I and courageous and scared and intimidated and resilient and tenacious. might have a mile to the black-top road where her white mistress will pick her up in her car, and spend the rest of the day cleaning up and helping out in that white family. Many of these white women were of "good will", or so they told me, but the circumstances nevertheless produced a kind of slavery. This same woman, with no birth control information or devices, usually became pregnant in their teenage years. Frequently their own parents would raise the children as their own. Charles Haynie is the Co-ordinator of Tolstoy Callege, SUNy at Buffalo. He teaches courses in the college on school desegregation, the New Left and popular culture. Nick Lawrence is a photographer living in New York City. Both men were activists in the struggle for civil righ ts. 21 �The Yarborough family had) only hours before this photo was taken) been evicted from their sharecropping residence because they had the audacity to register to vote in the summer of 1964. Here they are packed up and travelling from where they lived for many years) probably to stay while with friends) while the father leaves for \ some northern city to find work. Eventually, no doubt, this family will find itself living in some "Fruit Belt" section of some city like Buffalo) with little employment opportunities and a dependence on the Welfare programs. Here again a summer volunteer discusses the voting coming up on August 4) 1964) with a sharecropper. Blacks created a political organization with the support of white volunteers and came out in massive numbers for their candidates. 22 When I arrived in Fayette County in the spring of 1963) these were the kinds of houses I visited to encourage people to register to vote. These are the shacks that sharecroppers "borrow" from their white landlords on whom they are completely dependent. Even though blacks widely outnumbered whites in that county) the whites dominated all the centers of power. A few blacks owned their own homes) but well over 90% were as dependent as this family on the whims and caprices of their landlords, who in turn depended on them for work. �Jon Roller Jon Roller was 1976-77 chairman of Sub Board I Q: We are concerned in this discussion with the needs of minorities on campus, and how those needs are met in the system of Student Association and Sub Board. From your perspective, I would like you to address yourself to that issue. A: Well, you put me in the situation of Sub Board and SA. I'll start with the one I know better - Sub Board. It seems that in the discussion of student activities, just like anywhere else, it comes down to a social and political level. Taking it on a social level, to deny the differences of the races that are co-mingling, that aren't doing such a good job of co-mingling in Norton Hall - to deny the fact that groups have their own separate hangouts - when you take those facts and try to accommodate them into a political system (in this case Student Association) which puts everything together in one pot, you have the social system coming together with the political system, and it doesn't mesh. You want to believe that on a university level there is such a thing as a university community - that you drop off the luggage that you came bearing in Psych 102. Now from my end, I have never seen any overt discrim ination by white members in the Student Association or Sub Board Board of Directors. Q: Are you saying that? A: Yes. I am. I have never seen anything overt and if I did I would have dealt with it as Chairman immediately. The thing is that the Black members of the community who did decide to get involved with Student Association constantly complained about it and used it as their political rallying cry. They didn't accuse us so much of overt discrimination, but rather that when we looked at them, it wasn't as fellow students, but as Black students. Q: And you don't feel that you view them that way? A: No. This is their perspective. So coming with that perspective, there was first the whole notion of the 'separate but equal' idea: "We want our separate activities because we don't want to have our activities together with you." That whole issue came out in the UUAB incident. Q: Why, in your view, do you think they want separate activities? A: Well, like any other group in this university (that's ironic, you know, the whole idea of the university being universal - the idea of separation doesn't fit into this concept) each group wants to maintain their own associations. Fine, they should push for their budgets, deliver their requests in the manner of assembly that this society accepts - that being the system of getting together and talking about things, putting it to a vote of the representatives, whoever they may be and the position of being a representative is open to anybody - and letting that Senate decide the justice of the cause or the amount of money that should be allocated to that group. Fine, on one level you can say - on a higher level let's get rid of our differences and come together. It doesn't seem to be happening at the university. So let's let the different associations exist. But in terms of Sub Board, things are different. The modern complaint against corporations is that they aren't even human, let along being black or white. Sub Board I, which takes care of services for all the students, was confronted with the idea of Blacks saying that they want to maintain their particular services. Now this is a universal corporation. This request presented a real dilemma for us. Q: Are you referring funding separate to their request for a separate line in UUAB, or are you talking about other services that they have requested? A: The interesting thing is that because of the precedent that had been set the year before - the separate line in UUAB, which was sort of given away to UUAB - there was no adequate administration of it figured out. If it's going to be a minority line, who is going to administer it? That was sort of worked out; Tyrone was supposed to be administering it. Robbie, the past UUAB Music Chairperson, was only Into the Idea of working with himself. If Blacks would have come and said "we want to have some kind of committee," he [Robbie] would probably have told them to take their concerts elsewhere. The problems with that kind of administration were manifested in the Funkadelics concert. Q: Could you just explain - A: I didn't really answer the question. were only confronted with U UAB. personally confronted it with members community - Q: The university This year we But when I of the Black , community? , I , I A: Yes. When I spoke about it In the Executive Committee of SA, I put it in terms of the more general level, saying that here we have minority students telling us that their needs aren't being met by the corporation - so much so that they want to have their own separate lines within what is supposed to be a universal corporation. Somewhere along the line, the corporation must not be meeting their needs, or the needs of the student population as a whole. 23 �Fine that we have movies, but the movies aren't being attended by everybody. And then we have the whole argument of commercial versus art. Maybe we can extend those kinds of difficulties to a racial level, much as we may not want to. Maybe there should be services in the Health Care Division which are specifically designed for the Black community. I expanded the concept. Maybe I was putting my foot in my mouth when I said that possibly there was a justified need for it elsewhere. The Blacks themselves were only interested in their parties and their concerts. Q: They were also interested in newspapers. A: Well, yes. That idea came out last summer. You were at the Board meeting when I presented the proposal for a minority newspaper. I wanted to see some kind of a fair hearing for it. I feel I did. The Board endorsed it but there was no money to be had for it. Also, the structure for it was done by someone who was obviously inexperienced in the structure of Sub Board. Those general problems could have been worked out. The preamble of the proposal was good - to meet the needs of the so-called Third World community on campus. If those needs aren't being met by The Spectrum ~ and that might be the case then maybe there is some justice in their asking for a newspaper. Now the thing is, that didn't come off the ground, and there may have been some bad feelings about that. Whether it was ever adequately explained to them what happened at the Board meeting, I don't know. Maybe it was my role to do, and I didn't. I think I did communicate to some members. I'm not sure. But it came down to me extending the level of their requests - their demands, actually. I call them requests, to include not only UUAB but all of Sub Board. That gave birth to the whole idea of the minority advisory board. Q: The demands that have discussed with representatives of PODER and BSU have been basically confined to cultural areas, encompassing film, dance and speakers - general entertainment. No one really complained that Sub Board Health Care services were inadequate for minority students on this campus. A: The famous example that is always thrown about during the budget hearings, is that Sub Board doesn't meet the needs of minority students on campus. Q: Do you think speak culturally. their needs are different? Let's A: Within Sub Board, there would be a greater chance of meeting the needs of a white college-age student. If there are separate needs, how do we determine them? Who's obviously best to determ ine them? The Blacks nobody ever denied that. I repeat, nobody ever, ever 24 denied that. We welcome them to come into Sub Board I. They did not want to come into Sub Board I on the basis of "come in, we'll have your opinion and because we're so understanding and liberal and pure in our desires to have your programming under the aegis of UUAB rather than a separate minority line, we're going to listen to you." Q: Maria Cruz says that she has frequently acted in this role by preparing lists of speakers, cultural events, etc., for consideration by Student Association. She maintains that she can go down the entire list and you will find that not one of those ideas is ever enacted. A: Well, I might be skirting the issue by saying that at that time, it should have gone to the Minority Affairs Coordinator. He should have seen fit, in his great knowledge of SA and Sub Board, to have taken these requests to the proper committees. I myself have never seen any of these so-called letters. I'm not denying their existence - I'm saying that I never saw them. "They do insist that they have been asked to act as advisors in the past and nothing was ever enacted." Q: Maria is also speaking on a historical basis. She's not confining her complaints to this academic year. A: There's a trend that they've always tried to get involved and they've always been denied. I don't know whether or not that was true, but I said to them at the very beginning of this discussion that if this ever happened to anyone, they should immediately come to the office .and lodge a, complaint with the Director of SU.b Board. 1_told them they should succinctly say at that moment what happened, not hearsay and not something that happened two months ago, This is something which they might not have been .aware of. The, general visibility of Sub Board I as an entity in itself - not through its divisions - is a problem, If there was a problem with UUAB, people might not know to take the problem to the Executive Director of Sub Board, How do you get this knowledge out to people? Is it a matter of spoon-feeding them, or what? I would expect that the president of a special interest organization who sends a letter to SA and doesn't get any response will follow up the problem, I would expect that if that person hand-delivered a letter to UUAB and didn't get a response, that they would know enough about the structure of Sub Board to take the complaint in, Sub Board is there for everybody, whether you use it or not, and whether you feel it's meeting your needs or not. If you have a problem with any of the services, you can go to the �• Executive Director's office. If we grant that there are separate cultural needs and we have a desire to meet them in Sub Board - in terms of good relations, in terms of fairness, given the fact that there are a good number of Blacks and Puerto Ricans on campus who contribute to the mandatory student fee and therefore should have some kind of return for it - the avenues should be open to them. They felt they weren't. We said that we didn't want to endorse the concept of separate funding within the corporation. But in this case they felt there were historical problems with their maintaining input into the system. Q: They do insist that they have been asked to act as advisors in the past and nothing was ever enacted. A: We said to them that we wanted a minority advisory board which would serve in an advisory capacity to the Chairman of the Board of Sub Board I. It wouldn't be verbal; it wouldn't be in the halls of Norton Union. We would sit down at scheduled meetings. It wouldn't only be undergraduate students, assuming that there are graduate students, law students, etc., who have these cultural needs also. This would provide a legitimate input to the Chairman and the Board of Directors. Whatever was recommended by the minority board would have to be acted on by the Board of Directors. If the minority board said they felt that the only way to meet the needs of minority students was through a separate funding line, the Board of Directors would have to deal with it as a legitimate issue. If they felt there were problems with committee structures, that so-called discrimination existed when one Black walks into a committee that is otherwise white, that would be pointed out, too. Q: Do you argument? think there's any merit in that last A: No. I can't go along with that. I know Black students who do take roles in things and take full responsibility for themselves, and they are respected in the university community. There are some Blacks and some whites who walk into a room and you don't want to listen to them anytime. People have to be judged on their personal merits. Anybody walking into a committee for the first time experiences some of these things. Q: Are people in Norton Hall capable people from BSU on an individual basis? of judging A: No, not at all. That's a real problem - how do we work around this. That's why I thought the minority review board would be a good solution. This would provide the actual means for doing something rather than giving someone $10,000. Are we going to have the problems we had with the Funkadelics concert? I mean, the Funkadelics concert was a success, It was oversold. We should have done it downtown. Everybody would have had a great time. We wouldn't have had any insurance problems. If there are blacks who want to go to a concert, it's good business to bring the group on campus. Q: Their argument in that case is that if that concert raises money, it should be used for additional minority programming. The concert shouldn't be the bi-annual minority concert. A: Okay. That's bite the dust. another notion which might have to Q: Which notion? A: The notion of one minority concert per semester. This year we've only had one minority concert because we were taken for a beating on it. It happened to have been a good show. Q: Do you think that student leaders, whether they be from Sub Board or SA, fall back into the position of saying "we have to have one minority speaker, one minority film, one minority concert ... " A: No, because there is input from other minority members all down the line. We don't have to wait for a benevolent judgment to come through because they're there to remind us. Q: Do minority you feel that you programming before were providing the boycott? ample A: Put it this way, if it wasn't for the boycott, there would have been more. There would have been at least four or five concerts on campus. The question is what is a minority act. That was also the problem. If the UUAB Music Chairperson takes it upon himself to determine this, fine he might be a good merchandiser. The Black Student Union and PODER might see it as being very paternalistic. The object is to insure that everybody can have a say in it and get involved. Q: Isn't there a difference between having a say in something and having the confidence that the "say" will be translated into some kind of action' A: Their idea of confidence is guarantees on the money in separate lines. We said "no" to that. I mean, should we say that maybe the Blacks should get more, percentage-wise? That would put us in the affirmative action business. I don't think that is desirable. Q: If you argue that the system is fluid, that minorities have complete access to programming, then aren't you arguing that racism does not exist and 25 �that the chairpeople, completely open-minded of minorities? the people in power, are and receptive to the needs A: I didn't say that. The question comes up with any committee chairperson whether he is responsive to anybody's needs at all. Forget the black-white. Q: The problem ego-rn an i ac? is whether the chairperson is an A: If he's an ego-maniac, or even what his conception of the art is. Is his conception of the art one that is relevant for most students? Forget the black and white issue. The first problem IS to get the programming which will be attended. Q: By anyone? A: Right. The second thing, when you start talking about a specific group, is whether the Board of Directors has made it explicitly clear to the chairperson that we are committed to certain kinds of programming which mayor may not fit his definition of the art. Len Chodosh from UUAB Music insisted that he was. He sat down with Robert Powell from BSU and they discussed different groups. Now whose racism is whose' Who is calling the kettle black? It seems that there has to be a positive effort on everyone's part. I think this can happen. autonomy from the entire budget at large. I personally wanted to have a contractual arrangement to meet certain programming needs. No one else, black or white, seemed to want that. No one was willing to trust anybody else. Everybody said, "You dance to my tune, or I won't pay the piper." The real solution will come when both sides realize that we are here as a community, that we both have things in our background which should be shared with each other. That's the ideal. There were many times this year when this was not the case, when people were literally at each other's throats. There are people in this university who will not speak to me because they feel that I represent some kind of a power structure that will not listen to them. They felt they dealt a blow to that power structure by boycotting a concert. If we're talking about trusting each other, there wasn't any trust shown from the other side. They said, "Fine, there's new people in office, but give us a separate line because last year we got screwed." I think the only solution will come when Blacks want to walk into UUAB and sit down and discuss programming. The commitment from the Board is there. As far as I've seen, that hasn't been done. We can't say that it won't work because we haven't tried it. It's a shame that it's come out this way. Q: Do you feel that you give up anything in order students to be met' would personally have to for the needs of minority Q: Do you feel that as a corporation Sub Board is committed to meeting the interests of minorities, whoever they may be? How does this concern mesh with a growing economic concern for filling the house with widely accepted programm ing? "The real solution will come when both sides realize that ... we both have things in our background which should be shared ... " A: That does present some problems. Q: I mean, good fiscal policy almost that you fill the halls entertainment possible. with the always dernaids most popular A: That's why the very idea of Sub Board I doing specific minority programming could be questioned in and of itself. We're not limiting the sales to anybody. The tickets for Connors were available to everyone. I can assure you that there was never a question as to whether or not Sub Board had a commitment to minority programming. The Board did come out saying that there was no support for separate minority funding which would take away 26 A: No, I never felt that way. Q: Do you feel there are people who do feel that way? A: Well, I think I would be naive to say "no." On the Sub Board level, there were budgetary restrictions and nobody was willing to give up $10,000 to a minority line. Len said at the budget hearing that he would be doing that much minority programming and he didn't need a separate line. And he wanted their input and they wouldn't give it to him. They wanted to do the programming themselves. But I come back to the point that if Sub Board is a universal group, you don't have particular lines within it. There's various mistakes in Sub Board. The one blatant mistake is Ari, the JSU newspaper. Now that's enough of a kind of error that the BSU could come and say "we want one, too." I think the Board would have to say "yes" on that basis alone. Q: Or the UB Veteran. A: Or commuters for that matter. I don't think anyone's ever said "no" to a minority newspaper. It's just that publications always come in last. This year's administration could support a minority publication. It could come to reality. I didn't know about this year's proposal for a minority paper until the very �day of the budget hearing. Q: I've been involved years ... A: Yeah, the women's of arguments. , in the women's movement movement for has the same kinds Q: I guess that from our point of view we believe that you can talk idealistically until Doomsday but it is a fact that there is a power structure and the vast amount of decisions are made within that structure. From our point of view the majority of decisions are economic. And that economic power is held by white men. Now I've always been the person who says "screw it all, I'm going to vie for this power." But I do know that I have been in many situations in which I felt desparate and said "what's the use?" I get tired of sitting in meetings with nine other people, eight of whom are white men, and maybe one other is a Black man. A: Would the Black just out of curiosity' man relate to you differently, Q: More often than not, he would relate differently. That is not a total generalization, however. The point I'm making is that I'm always told to work within the system that I do not control. I'm sure that minorities feel the same kind of frustration. A: I tell you that we're not talking about Rockefeller conspiracies. We're not talking about corporations with holding companies in Venezuela. We're talking about a corporation of the students, by the students, for the students. We're talking about three positions which are open by appointment. Maybe that's a problem. But I was elected. I put myself up to the scrutiny of the student body as a whole. I didn't campaign on black/white issues. I don't view Norton Union as any kind of monolithic power structure. Maybe I'm naive, and maybe that explains my administration. I do believe that a young Black male or female, or a young white female or male, if they set their sights on Sub Board I at the beginning, it's 10 to 1 they'll be there. It's not a Horatio Algier story. The fact is that the cream rises. If you have half a brain in your head, you'll get it. I don't think affirmative action is necessary in Norton Union. I don't think it's fair when Black students get up at an Assembly meeting and say that the Board IS controlled by whites. I don't consider myself a white. I'm not a white Anglo-Saxon Protestant. I'm offended when they put me in that group. The amazing thing is that there are five appointments open from SA to Sub Board. What's to say that if BSU and PODER used the political power that really exists for them, that they wouldn't get some of those positions' They could marshall their power. I've seen for three years now that if I was arguing the case for the Black Student Union that I could do a better job than they did. And I'm "white," okay. If they wanted to, they could elect a Black President. When you look at who ran the past two years, you can't tell me that an intelligent Black who addressed the needs of the entire student body couldn't have been elected. As it was, we had an appointment of a Black woman to Sub Board this year. She showed up once or twice and that was the end of it. There isn't any financial obligation in the Board of Directors. The motivation has to come from within to stay on the Board. If anyone wants to be on that Board, they'll be there. Students don't want to see the typical bullshitter on the Board. They want to see anyone there with a vision, and I don't care what color that person is. The Student Association is crying out for someone to come and take some kind of lead. Larry Williams would have been a great SA President, but he was meeting with his own people and perpetuating the stereotypical view of Blacks. That sounds prejudiced, but they themselves perpetuate this view with their own behavior. I can't justify that behavior at all, not here. The power structure doesn't exist here. "I really think many people are fair-minded. I don't think we have that many Archie Bunkers running around." Q: How can you come what has happened into an institution and escape the 18 years' before you came? A: I'm not saying that students are oblivious to color. I'm saying that if a Black runs only for Blacks, he won't be elected. But I maintain that he can both meet the needs of his own people and represent the entire student population at the same time. I'm one of the people who believe there will be a Black President of the United States. I really think many people are fair-minded. I don't think we have that many Archie Bunkers running around. Q: Do you think that we did' A: No, I don't think we ever did. I think people here want to come above judging people on their color. But when the Black Student Union is stepping on other people's feet, prejudicial attitudes will come out. They behave like they don't know the rules of the game. Then there will be a backlash. It's terrible that an event like the SA beating could occur. And in the meeting held after that, they brought into discussion the subject of what was happening to them downtown. Or what was happening to them with Campus Police. And they applied this to Steven Schwartz and Steven Spiegel. I'm not putting myself in there because I'm just not. When I heard Bob Bell saying those things - that he couldn't communicate with Steve Schwartz and Steve Spiegel, I said he 27 �might be right because have problems communicating with Steve Spiegel and Steve Schwartz. The object is to get a person in the presidency who can talk to everybody. Everybody has to make an effort to meet halfway. In this case, BSU didn't meet halfway. SA wasn't guiltless. I know Steven Spiegel and Steve Schwartz. And if the tape wasn't running I'd say other things. But I think that the power structure would be open to anyone. When I ran for office I had ideal istic notions about it and they were dampened by what went on with BSU. I say a lack of any kind of positive imagination on the part of BSU to see what could be if people worked together. Q: It does seem rather easy, doesn't it' A: It would be easy if people were just willing to trust one another. UUAB wasn't willing to go back to a separate minority line this year, but they were definitely willing to do minority programming. Q: But can you see that from minorities something to? on they the viewpoint of some campus, you were taking away had a vested interest in holding on committee about the vested interests is no such Union? of Q: Well, I don't They Q: That could be. thing as a separate line in Sub Q: But it was a line that had existed as some kind of reality in 1975-76. For us to say that it was a test or it wasn't real is a bit foolish. To them it was something that they had and then lost. "But do I think we've done enough to redress? On the level of student government, "yes"." A: The question was always coming down in SA meeti ngs: "A re we goi ng to pu t au r foot dow n to what the Blacks have been doing in society as a whole' They demand what they want - demanding, demanding, demanding. Are we going to put our foot down and say 'you have $25,000. Deal with it like every other student organization. Forget the privileges and doling out money without your being accountable for it'." Was that going to happen' 28 A: In terms of what' A: In terms of Norton we talk chairpeople. A: That was the problem in the very beginning. had no conception of Sub Board I, Inc. A: There Board I. Q: Do you th ink there is a social attitude at large which says that we have done enough to redress the social problems of minorities? Q: On a general scale. A: Yes, but. Q: I mean, Steven Schwartz and Steven Spiegel said "Yes. That was going to happen." And it happened and somebody got beat up. Whose ever fault it was, whoever was responsible, there were fists th rown because there was a standard which was being enforced on everybody. Within UUAB a line had also been given. It was administered in a rather poor fashion, and this year's administration decided they would put their foot down and say "this was a mistake last year; it shouldn't have happened. There shouldn't have been a separate line for minority funding. It takes away autonomy from a committee which should be both Black and white. It takes away from the structure of Sub Board I." From the Black perspective, very realistically, they had $10,000 taken away from them. But nobody ever said that there wasn't a total commitment to minority programming. If they had been willing to participate, there would have been successful minority programming. agree with you that you can walk into Norton Union and isolate the events of Norton Union from the events which occur outside of Norton Union. A: Well, put it this way: There are a lot of white students in student government who don't deal with the realities of the Black man. But I don't think the BSU necessarily represents that reality either. I think the typical Black student in this university wants to get their education and get out just like everyone else. They want to have a good time in the process, be it on campus or off campus - probably off campus, because possibly, on campus, they feel their needs aren't being met. Is it possible to meet their needs? Is it possible to meet the needs of that silent white student who lives in Ellicott, who doesn't make himself known' Perhaps the tendency is greater there. But the thing is the Blacks were bringing in their realities, and I think those realities are totally alien to the Norton Hall situation. I don't think anyone was putting any kinds of thing down on them. If anything, I think it was the opposite. If they had come to Steven Schwartz with a civil attitude, they could have gotten anything they wanted out of him. But they treat us like honkies. They always tell us that we're keeping them down. Well, what is our interest at this point in keeping them down? I don't have any interest in keeping anybody in BSU down. If anything, I want to work with them and peacefully coexist with them. �\ But do I think we've done enough to redress? On the level of student government, "yes." Sub Board I has taken a step with a minority advisory committee. It hasn't met yet because of the snowstorm and the vacation and all the rest. And Ed Guity chose to step in at times and say "no" to it. In terms of the allocation of the Black Student Union, I know a lot of organizations on campus who wish they had $25,000. When you consider the level of funding for special interest funding on campus, I think they do very well. That very sum guarantees that there will be small to give everyone his desired portion, we start to hear charges of reverse discrimination. Now someone is saying to me "trust me, trust me" and I hear the court hearing arguments about whether there is any obligation to bring women and minorities into the work force, knowing full well that both groups are disadvantaged as far as education and experience. How do you "trust" in that kind of situation? I mean, I'm the kind of person who wants to believe everything. I'm the Idealist of Norton Hall. minority activities. On a social level I haven't There's this reverse discrimination- decided for myself. Q: Yes, I'm glad you mentioned that. That issue has been brought up in other interviews. If you're discussing trust and guarantees, isn't there a problem with both when a minority, or a woman, sees the court reconsidering its very basic stand on affirmative action' As I've said before, the minute the pie is too A: But on the level of student government, it's not a question of "trust me, trust me." We can work together to meet the existing needs. The issue of reverse discrimination doesn't necessarily enter into Norton. But in terms of guarantees, if they want them on legal stationary - what in all of Sub Board is done that way? The system is not structured this way and everyone involved is going to have to come to grips with this situation. Review of U.S. Indian Policy Upholds Tribal Rights, Criticizes Federal Agencies The following extended form article appeared in the in Buffalo Evening News, Wednesday) March 76} 7977. /t is included in The Buffa/onian because it offers an alternative view to the wide-spread assumption that aJI people can reap the rewards of participation in the American system. The most significant aspect of the Commission's findings is its support of Indian claims to tribal sovereignty. Such a position acknowledges, perhaps for the first time in an official manner! the notion that Indians cannot be absorbed in a system that is sometimes arbitrary and often self-serving. A two-year review of pol icy toward American Indians has recommended that tribes be given full legal power to run their own affairs, including the right to tax citizens, try offenders in tribal courts and control waterways, fishing and hunting on their reservations. A report to be released this week by the American Indian Policy Review Commission asserts that federal policy ought to guarantee that tribal governments have all the powers now held by non-Indian local governments. It also accuses the Bureau of Indian Affairs (SIA) of misrepresenting Indians and proposes that it be replaced by an independent agency. The interior Department, which includes the BIA, has too many conflicts of interest with its land and water programs to defend Indian fights fairly, it concludes. The report's most stinging criticism is reserved for the BIA, with which many tribes have been feuding for years. It accuses the bureau of interfering in tribal elections, playing one tribe against another In competition for federal funds, making business contracts without tribal approval, advising Indians to sell their land to qualify for welfare, and mismanaging tribal trust assets. The BIA, it said, is neither "accountable nor responsible to tribal governments." Of the Interior Department's conflicting interests, the commission said: "One cannot reconcile, for example, the functions of the Bureau of Land Management and the Bureau of Fish & Wildlife with the requirements of the trust to protect the Indian land base, forestry and mineral resources, hunting and fishing rights." The report's more than 100 recommendations, many of them controversial, propose a radical transformation of Indian rights, supporting almost all of the Indian claims to tribal sovereignty that have become popular since the late 1960s. The commission, established in 1975, is chaired by Sen James Abourezk (D., S.D.). Also on the panel are Sens. Mark Hatfield (R., Ore.) and Lee Metcalf, (D. Mont.) and Reps. Con Young (R., Alaska) and Sidney Yates (D., Ill). Five Indian members are Jake Whitecrow, a Quapaw from Oklahoma; Ada Deer, a Menominee from Wisconsin; John Borbradge of Alaska; forner BIA Commissioner Louis Bruce, a Mohawk from New York, and Adolph Dial, a lumbee from North Carolina. 29 �The Nature and the Myth ( I by Harold Meyrowitz 30 �Let us calmly consider their circumstance; and the better to do it, make their Case ours. 1 1 of 'Equality' of Progress Abolitionist, John Woolman, 1754 founding father of Quaker Anti-slavery. It is hard to imagine that some people still deny the existence of racism and discrimination in America. Perhaps this is due to a belief that once the bonds of slavery were lifted by whites, few obstacles would stand in the way of Blacks "making it" in mainstream America. Southern segregation after the Reconstruction period eventually (though resilientlv) gave way to the Civil Rights legislation of the 'fifties and 'sixties. Many scholars have claimed that enormous economic and social gains have been made by Blacks over the last thirty years. They have raved about the development of a society free of racial discrimination. The urban rebellions of the sixties puzzled Americans and invoked even greater resentment from whites toward Blacks. Academicians like Thomas Pettigrew claimed that it was precisely all the gains made by Blacks which inspired their discontent. He claimed that the relative deprivation of a Black person "the difference between what he has and what he expects to have, and what he thinks is his right to have, is now probably greater than at any other time in American history." Scholars [ike Pettigrew rekindled the flames of racial fire so that people began believing that the more American minorities were given, the more frustrated and angry they would become. The racist southern motto, "If you give a nigger an inch, he'll take a foot," seemed to become the conviction of many a White American. White America can view little else as ample explanation for minority discontent. White ethnics, especially, who have worked so hard to fit into the American way of life can not sympathize with the Black rebellion. They question why Blacks have not assimilated into our culture now that they are equal in the eyes of the law? They have grown resentful of minority quotas, welfare and the "special treatment" given to Blacks while they toil industriously to receive econom ic and social rewards. Contrary to the popular myths, however, the economic and social status of non-whites has been deteriorating since the 1950's and equality has become a means of excluding rather than assimilating the Black race. To begin with, it is an error to compare the Black experience to that of the white ethnics. Blacks are not immigrants to this country. They are a people that have been haunted by racial prejudice for over two centuries and have been an integral '(component" in the American way of life. Besides the obvious differences of the subjection of Blacks to slavery and racial prejudice, the big wave of immigration by foreigners came during the booming stages of industrialization. Labor was in high demand in American urban areas during the late 18th and early 19th centuries and the ethnic immigrants were able to 31 �I I I find employment. Blacks, on the other hand, did not come to the cities in great numbers until the 1940's when the war economy fostered increased need for industrial labor, and mechanized production began replacing Blacks in the agricultural south. In 1910, 73 percent of the Black population still lived in rural areas. It was not until 1960 that 73 percent had moved to the urban areas." With the 'fifties came the advent of automation and with it a decline on the dependency of humans for production. Since that time jobs have been more scarce for Blacks and their economic and social plight began to worsen. In most areas - housing, employment, education, health, etc. - the non-white situation has either deteriorated or only insignificantly improved. For instance, even though the enrollment of Blacks in Universities and Colleges doubled between 1960 and 1970 they made up only 3 percent of the enrollment at predominantly white schools'. With the gap between Black and white median family income on the rise since 1950, and the tuition increases being instituted at most universities and colleges, it is unlikely that Blacks will be able to afford attendance at these schools. The economic programs that assisted Blacks in meeting college expenses are giving way to scholarship exams prepared by proponents of the IQ· argument. How can supporters of the genetic inferiority of Blacks based on the results of their standardized exams expect Blacks to score high enough now to receive tuition subsidies? In addition to the lack of Blacks on college campuses, it is a fact that despite the 1955 Supreme Court ruling to desegregate our nation's schools "with all deliberate speed," segregation in our nation's schools is on the rise. As of 1972, over 50 percent of Blacks attended schools that were greater than 50 percent Black in the South. In the North, 75 percent attended schools over 50 percent Black. In New York City, nearly one half of the Black students attend schools that are almost all Black4 In Buffalo, 21 elementary schools remain 86-100 percent non-white and 31 are 86-100 percent white. Of the six middle and Junior Highs, 4 are 90 percnet or more non-white. Of seven academic high schools, one is 98.5 percent non-white and three are over 75 percent white. Of the six vocational and technical schools four are over 87 percent white." The extreme segregation of our nation's schools is partly due to the court-proven racist zoning of school districts to separate Blacks from whites, the fleeing of white to the suburbs, as well as the increase in attendance of whites in private schools. "White flight" has been a factor leading to less tax dollars available for educational programs in the cities, and the subsequent decline in the educational achicvernents'of city schools. The Supreme Court has precluded the possibility of integrating along economic as well as racial lines by declaring unconstitutional, bussing across city and/or county lines to achieve integration. Acts of racial separation such as these have kept the majority of the Black race from attaining improved educational accomplishments; with it, a lack of qualifications amongst them for high-paying jobs. It is no longer necessary to discriminate by race in hiring. By White America maintaining separate and inferior educational systems for the Black race, the employer can merely choose the better qualified by considering each applicant equally - irregardless of race. (As stated by Sociology Professor Sidney Willhelm, equally meaning, "to be equal according to standards set by whites ... under of the banner of equality, white expectations are to be replicated by Blacks competing with whites. What could be more racist? 6) The Supreme Court is presently considering a case of "reverse discrimination". Due to the establishment of minority quotas at many professional schools, whites, most notably white ethnics competing for advancement, have been denied admission to these schools and have claimed that they are being discriminated against. If the Supreme Court rules in favor of "equality", without regard to race (as is expected), minorities will no longer be able to benefit from practices meant to make up for past discrimination. They will be eliminated from professional schools not due to upfront racial bias, but due to equality. The 2 percent figure of Black doctors will su rei y decl ine. 7 If the trend in education continues in this way it will certainly have an effect on the already worsening circumstance of non-whites relative to whites. More and more Black people enter the poverty level each year, while more and more white people climb out. Statistics show that lout of every 10 whites is in the poverty level. For Blacks, it is lout of 3. In 1972 over 1 million people climbed out of the poverty level - all of them white. This, largely due to changes in the social security program which benefited whites only.' . The housing status of Blacks has also been on the decline. Although home ownership is on the rise for Blacks, they are buying homes abandoned by whites and have less value than when the homes were owned by whites. Whites have been fleeing the impoverished cities as Blacks have moved in. Statistics show that a shortage of housing is on the rise and is going to get worse' Less than 2 percent of all mortgages are allocated to Blacks. "Approximately 5 percent of Federal Housing Authority loans extend to families with incomes of less than 4,000, thereby ruling out 60 percent of Negroes without a trace of racial bias."! 0 Urban renewal programs that tear down old structures with the purpsoe of replacing them with new ones, actually rebuild only one-quarter of what they destroy. Restrictive housing covenants and the system ate location of low-income housing projects within areas already having a concentration of Blacks, assure the separation of the races. Rental by-laws of a Buffalo housing project in a white neighborhood 32 e �contained provisions for the exclusion of "alien races."!! The suburban areas no longer need be as openly racist as they have been in the past. The Supreme Court has upheld their right to refuse housing to those who cannot meet the expense and high standards of suburban living. By judging all equally on the basis of income, there is no need for racial bias in order to exclude Blacks. While most people realize the high rate of unemployment these days, few realize how high it really is and how high the Black rate is in relation to the white. Official figures are often the subject of suspect, since many categories of the unemployed and part-time employees are overlooked by the Census Bureau and the Department of Labor. The Urban League conducted its own surveys and found that the Black rate of 11.1 percent (according to government branches) was actually 23.8 percent. Official figures show the Black rate of unemployment to be twice that of the white, and the Urban League has revealed the Black rate to be double the official percentage.' 2 Many estimates today show an astounding rate of unemployment for Blacks in cities. "In answering charges of racism in Sub Board, Chairman Jon Roller actually confirms them ... 'the same screening processes apply to people of all races.''' in these hundred.' 1-r there was one physician for every few 6 To claim that the circumstance of Blacks has improved would only be adding insult to injury for a long-oppressed race. Charges that racism is responsible for the situation of Blacks in America are repudiated by claims of "equality for all." But now racism hides behind this mask of equality, allowing discrimination to continue not on the basis of skin color, but on the basis of qualifications. Blacks are being told to compete with whites and be judged by white standards in order to make social progress. And the doors of social opportunity can only be opened by meeting the standards of whites. White America is telling its Black race to abandon their own standards, their own way of life, to become "white-like" or remain forever an impoverished people. To treat Blacks equally regardless of color is to insure their subjugation and maintain a lack of justice. To treat Blacks differently because they are different would be a step in the right direction. This is why the plea of so many Black leaders has been for justice, not equality. The Black demand for justice existed in the early days of slavery' and is present today at our own university. The desire for justice has inspired rebellious acts by many a Black person, from Frederick Douglass to Stokely Carmichael and Martin Luther King. Carmichael has said, " ... ours is not a struggle for peace, for law and order. Ours is a struggle for justice." 7 In his later days, Martin Luther King proposed that "A true revolution of values, A 1974 Courier-Express report estimated the Black rate in Buffalo to be 50 percent.' 3 The official figure of unemployment for Black youths at 38 percent would be even higher if not for their increased enrollment in colleges and universities and the large number of Black youths in the military. The employment of Blacks by the military has taken a sharp rise in the last four years, such that 27 percent of current recruits are Black, "while only 11 percent of the nation's population between the ages of and 44 are Black."!4 In addition to all these examples of the deterioration of the living situations of Blacks, there has been a worsening of health factors among them as well. "The infant mortality rates reveal that 'the ratio of the non-white to the white was higher in 1968 than in 1940'." Further, "the infant death rate for white children dropped from 18.8 per 1,000 in 1969 to 18.0 [in 1970J ... while the death rate for non-white children increased from 32.3 to 32.5.'" 5 The infant mortality rate has proven to be the most revealing factor about the life situation of a country and indicates a bad state of affairs for American minorities. The number of Blacks dying from on-the-job injuries is almost double that of whites. In many Black neighborhoods there is only one physician for every 8-9,000 people. When whites lived areas, will soon cause us to question the fairness and justice of many of our past and present policies."!' The demand for justice has not escaped our own University: minority student representatives and the almost all-white student government bodies have battled over the allocation of funds and control of programming. When the $10,000 minority line in the UUAB Concert Committee budget was dropped by Sub Board during the summer hearings, it inspired a minority boycott of UUAB in protest. SA Minority Affairs Coordinator Ed Guity made the plea for justice quite straightforward, "I am just trying to get what is ours."1 9 Mr. Guity publicized the minority sentiment at an SA meeting, charging that minorities "had been ripped off for years and that their funds had gone to support UUAB and SA activities of little interest to minority students."2o With no Black representatives on Sub Board and only one on UUAB, and the failure of student government to act on minority program proposals, one might begin to understand why the Black Student Union (BSU) and PODER have cited "racism and indifference to the interests of minority students" as the reasons for the elimination of funding. Part of what minority students are asking is that the obvious cultural differences between races be recognized, cannot and program since "white activities ·student which appeal governments to minority 33 �students ... their [minority] representatives should directly control the amount of money they contribute as a group.'" 1 Some blame for the budget cut was placed on the disturbances surrounding the Funkadelics concert last year in Clark Hall. But UUAB Division Director Jeff Lessoff [incoming SA Vice-President for Sub Board] offers evidence which suggests that the issue could be reduced to one of "White Power." "Besides the 'problem with the concert last year, UUAB does not wan t to relinquish control of any of its programs. »a In stating that he will accept minority "input" into concert programming, it is necessary to point out that previous input from minorities has not seen any results. In answering charges of racism in filling 'positions in Sub Board, Chairman Jon Roller actually confirms them, by reporting to The Spectrum that "the same screening processes apply to people of all races."23 Since there are no minorities in these "But the questions I wish to raise here are: Why must past precedents be followed? Why hasn't the 'fairness and justice' of past precedents been ques t·loned?.... . " I I I positions, it follows that the standards used to judge applicants could only be met by white students. The uniform screening process eliminated minorities from contention and left programming in the hands of whites. Roller maintained, however, that Sub Board provides services for all the students at this University, and that a line for minority programming is unprecedented. But the questions I wish to raise here are: Why must past precedents be followed' Why hasn't the 'fairness and justice' of past precedents been questioned? How can a white student government expect minorities to comply with standards established by whites before there was a vocal minority on campus' And how can new standards be established that will be acceptable to all? Most student administrators feel that changes can only be made within the existing structures. But changing the web of practices that have been .instituted for years, by working within the system, will take years to unravel. Should minorities be told to wait the three or four years it takes to move up the political hierarchy of SA and Sub Board before they can expect the possibility of changing existing standards? Or should they openly defy the "white power" base of student government? In discussing the $600 in missing BSU receipts demanded by SA, BSU President Walter Haddock asserted that the receipts could be produced: "It's not that we're irresponsible or that we can't count, it was just a rebellious act. "24 34 In order to understand the needs and motives of minority students who seek justice, racial unity, and emancipation, student government leaders might examine an essay on "The Challenge of Black Student Organizations" in a book publ ished for the Office of Academic Development at the State University of New York at Buffalo under the auspices of the University of Buffalo Foundation: "Anything which helps to build this sense [of racial unity] - black community, black history, and culture, black awareness, black exclusiveness - is to be encouraged. Anything which detracts from this sense, anything which diverts or dilutes the attention of black people from their uniqueness, from their purpose, from their mystique, is a luxury which cannot be afforded at this critical juncture in history ... Today's black students are in a race to build a sense of Black community before a racial Armageddon overtakes them. This sense of urgency must be grasped if one is to understand are motivating them. the powerful forces which 1/2 5 White students - white America - needs to recognize the uniqueness of the Black race; to consider them, not on an equal basis irregardless of color, but on a just basis. But to do this will require the "revolution of values" of which Martin Luther King spoke. It will necessitate the hearkening of his plea: "Let us ... not think our movement as one that seeks to integrate the Negro into all the existing values of American society. Let us be those creative dissenters who will call our beloved nation to a higher destiny, to a new plateau of compassion, to a more noble expression of humaneness. We [Blacks] are superbly equipped to do this. We have been seared in the flames of suffering. We have known the agony of being the underdog ... Giving our ultimate allegiance to the empire of justice, we must be that colony of dissenters seeking to imbue our nation with ideas of a higher and nobler order ... This is the challenge. If you will dare to meet it honestly, historians in future years will have to say there lived a great people - a Black people who bore their burdens of oppression in the heat of many days and who, through tenacity and creative commitment, injected new meaning into the veins of American life.'" 6 I believe a new meaning in the veins of American life is definitely in order. And while all this has been written from one white man's perspective, I hope it has shed some light on the need to better understand the plight of minorities in our university, and our nation. �( NOTES * I find it important at this point to express my thanks to Dr. Sidney M. Willhelm, Associate Professor of Sociology at SUNYAB,whose assistance has helped make this essay possible. The basic ideas put forth here on the racist nature of equality and the myth of progress stem from the works of Dr. Willhelm cited below. His endeavors have provided me with a more complete understanding of race relations in our society. I highly recommend his course, "Automation and Society," offered through the Sociology Department during Fall semesters. 1. Thomas Pettigrew, "White - Negro Confrontations," The Negro Challenge to the Business Community, in Eli Ginzberg, ed. New York: McGraw-Hili, 1964, p. 41. 2. Sidney M. Willhelm, Who Needs the Negro?, New York: Doubleday, 1971. p. 15. 3. Sidney M. Willhelm, "The Demise of Black People in a White America: The Perpetuation of Economic Racism" (personal manuscript), p. 2. Published as "Black Obsolescence in a White America", in Social Problems in American Society, ed. by James M. Henslin and Larry T. Reynolds, Boston, Massachusetts: Holbrook Press, 1976. 4. 5. Ibid., p. 5. These figures were obtained from the Federal Court submitted as evidence in the 1974 case proving segregation in the Buffalo Public Schools. For details see: "Racial Isolation Causing Harm to All", World Orchestra (NWO), Vol. 2, No.6, p. 7. Brief racial more New 6. Sidney M. Willhelm, "Equality: America's Racist Ideology" in Radical Sociology, ed. by J. David Colfax and Jack L. Roach, New York/London, Basic Books, 7. Willhelm, "The Demise of Black People in a White 1971, p. 253. America: The Perpetuation of Econmic Racism," p. 15. 8. Ibid., p. 8. 9. Ibid,., p. 9. 10. Willhelm, "Equality: America's Racist Ideology," p. 251. 11. Further evidence from the Federal Court Brief previously cited. 12. Willhelm, "The Demise of Black People in a White America: The Perpetuation of Economic Racism," p. 10. 13. Ibid., p. 10. 14. Ibid., p. 11. 15.lbid.,p.14. 16. Ibid., p. 15. 17. "Carmichael Calls for Unified Struggle," National Guardian (September 9, 1967), p. 3. 18. Martin Luther King, Jr. Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community], New York: Harper & Row, 1967, p.134. 19. The Spectrum, "Minority Organizations launch boycott of UUAB," October 27,1976, p. 1. 20. Ibid., p. 1. 21. Ibid., p. 1 and 14. 22. lbid., p. 14, emphasis added. 23. lbid., p. 14, emphasis added. 24. The Spectrum "SA won't back GSEU strike," March 14, 1977,p.1. 25. Robert S. Browne, "The Challenge of Black Student Organizations," in Basic Black) A Look at the Black Presence in the University Community, Massachusetts: Keating & Joyce Inc., 1970, p. 66., emphasis added. 26. King, op cit., pp. 133-134. (The tollowinq interview was conducted with a Black student who chose to remain anonymous, due to pressure from his department.) Q: Do you think that the needs of minority students on this campus are different from the needs of white students? A: To some degree they are different. When you realize that you are coming from a community which is exclusively Black into a community which is predominantly white, different needs certainly arise out of that. Q: What kinds of needs? A: For one thing I do believe that there is a need for strong support in terms of building students' motivation. Black students need something to identify with, and Buffalo being a very segregated place, extremely racial and prejud icial attitudes create the need for both academ ic and social support for minorities. Students need to be told that the person sitting next to you is no smarter than you are. If I asked just about any Black student on campus about that idea, they would tell me that they didn't believe that. It's because of their backgrounds, the schools they come from. Many Black students believe that their white counterparts are smarter than they are. They don't say, "Well, they have been prepared much better than I have been." Q: Are you saying that the minority overrates the capabilities group frequently of the dominant group? A: I think they have. I think motivation and support are two of the key things minorities on this campus need to successfully complete their academic ed ucation here. Q: How can they best get that support? A: I think BSU could serve well in that capacity. Being the major Black student organization on campus, it is easy for students to identify with that group. Almost all students, upon entering the university, need some group to identify with. It's evident with the Jewish students on campus. People feel much easier being with other people who can understand their needs. On the other hand, the organization I am involved with is also out to point out people's faults. We say, "Look, you're going to have to face this." I don't think that BSU does that. As a matter of fact, I think it's more of a social than academic organization. I've only heard rumors about the interaction between BSU and SA, and I'm not saying that it's BSU's fault - I know it's SA's fault, too - but at the same time there are certain expected mannerisms regarding anyone from BSU and at times I can't help but think that BSU plays right into their 35 �hands. Q: Do you think that racism is an inherent part of that system? Q: By acting out a stereotypical view? A: Yes. A: To degree. Q: I was discussing Q: Do you this question with Maria Cruz and Walter Haddock. Walter said that he could see where an argument like yours was coming from, but he honestly felt that there was a basic identity crisis for minorities that had to be settled here in Norton Hall. He seemed to feel that settling some of those issues, especially the power of the white superstructure, preceded other concerns. A: I am not familiar with Norton Hall. I agree with him that it's important to establ ish sel f-identify, but I think that naturally falls into place. I don't feel that in any of my classes, a student next. to me is smarter because that student gets a better grade. I think it's important to mold students into some kind of a figure so that the students can take off from there and be independent. BSU's not al wavs going to be around to depend on. The majority of society out there is white. You're going to encounter the same attitudes - probably even worse, in the job market. You must be able to have independent thought, to be able to put aside, what ] call trivial issues - I mean we know that there are people with prejudicial attitudes. So why should I even bother when he wants me to do that? I place myself above that. I try to deal with things that are going to affect me in the long run. So I agree with him [Walter] but I also think too much emphasis is put on that. Students get out of here and it's fine to have a major in Black Studies, but it sure isn't going to get you a job out there. That's where a lot of the problems arise. Q: Do you think minorities in campus politics' should involve themselves A: Oh, definitely. I I I Q: I would be interested In discussing arguments for separate lines of funding 'fpr minority activities on campus. Many, m inorities feel that their predetermined,. u n d er r epresentation on, any committee automaticallv v.limits their, power and influence on that committee. ' A: H's the same when you get out into society. If you do!"t'learn to deal with it n-ow, you"re going to have serious problems later on. ,I would oppose, any legislation which would pool my student activity fee with those of other minority students. A group of people ~Quld bene,fit f~~m that and themajority of minoritvvstudents would suffer. And, if you don't learn to work within a system, you can forget it when you get out there because the system is stronger than any -single person. 36 --------- receptive some degree, as a matter of fact, to a large think that white people are genuinely within the university to minority people? A: For myself I would say that 1 have been able to work rather well with white students on this campus. But at the same time I question, I question whether, when we get out into the world and start competing, the same situation will continue. Honestly I have to say that I don't believe that will be so. Universities breed some kind of four-year impulsive action. It's not very becoming to be labelled as a racist and a bigot within the university. But a lot of people don't give a damn once they get outside the university. I haven't had that much difficulty working with white students and I think a large part of that is because of my mannerisms. I take people for what they are. Hatred just breeds more hatred. I don't waste my time on people that are asanine. If the situation calls for verbal confrontation, I will. "For myself I would say that I have been able to work rather well with white students on this campus. But at the same time I question whether, when we get out into the world and start competing, the situation will continue." Q: Do you think there is any opportunity for a meeting of the minds between minority groups, SA, or Sub Board' A: Well, I'm somewhat of an optimist. I think the situation could be corrected. But the approach of minority students will have to change. BSU will have to learn to deal with the realm of SA. Both sides will have to compromise but one side may have to go further than it wants to. The majority in any SA will be white. That puts minorities In a definite disadvantage in terms of getting the legislation they want. But Ido think things could change with a great effort on the part of both. Right now BSU makes certain demands, and they don't want to give. SA makes certain demands, and they don't want to give. Nothing is going to be accomplished that way. Q: Do you think that the problems of minority students are only the responsibility of organizations like BSU? A: No,' the administration. responsibility If they're going extends to admit to the students �who will have problems, they have to be prepared to deal with the problems of those students unless they are going to drop the level of academic standards within the university. Obviously they don't want to do that. But I do think that BSU must see that problems exist. They must take the initiative in pointing out these problems. If I take the initiative, the possibility of my getting help is much greater. If I sit back and bitch about it all the time, I'll get nowhere. I think there are certain built-in failures in the system. They could be avoided. Q: Are you saying that although you can't really minimize the importance of what's happened in the past - I guess there are some people who still argue that white people didn't do terrible things to Blacks, but I think that's a pretty stupid viewpoint - you can't undo what happened and that pointing out over and over what has happened doesn't necessarily do a great service to minorities as a group? A: As a matter of fact, I think it does very little. I think it's important to understand what happened in the past because it's the only way you're going to make meaningful changes in the future. But it doesn't make sense for me to go around saying that my great-grandfather was in slavery. Because although he was physically in slavery, I could end up mentally enslaved. That's even worse. I make many efforts to learn about my past but at the same time, I am dealing with a different society and I can't live in the past. I must live for the future. Q: Do you think that white people today, someone like myself, have any obi igation to try to extend myself to insure that the needs of minorities are met? A: I think so because if you don't, it's very easy for you to perpetuate what has happened in the past on a somewhat more sophisticated level. Q: More sophisticated, how? A: It's obvious that there are some places that Blacks won't go to, not because people would come up and say "Look, we don't want any Black folks here." But the organization tends to exclude and disinterest Blacks and other minorities. With increasingly sophisticated education I think that people can manipulate the past. I think it's important for you, and any other white person, to extend yourself, not so much from the point of view of doing it because you have an obligation, but because of your understand ing. With understand ing, cl arity could come about. It would be much easier to see and understand the needs of minorities in that light. Q: How do white understand ings? people A: For one thing, you can't come to gain avoid having physical those and social interaction with minorities. That is one of the important things. If you just sit back and read textbooks and say "Oh well, I'm going to do such and such" you don't accomplish much. I'm not saying that you should run down on Jefferson and say "I'm going to move in." But I do think that it's important to understand what all the students within the university are about in terms of where they're coming from and where they're going. This will involve BSU also. I've heard they're not very receptive to white students trying to understand where they're coming from. People will only try to understand so long, I realize that my solution is the ideal solution. Q: We were tal king the other day about the fact that the pie is only so large and that we all have vested interests in our respective situations. Do you think that white people are going to have to give up something socially, culturally, economically whatever - in order for the needs of minorities to be met? A:- I don't up" - understand exactly what you mean "give Q: Economically, for example, a lot of white males feel that they will have to give up certain kinds of jobs or certain kinds of salary levels if the economic needs of minorities and women are to be fairly met. The economic system is not a balloon that accommodates as many people as want jobs at certain salaries. Do you see any problem for todav's graduates going into society and losing certain economic advantages in order to implement certain philosophical goals? A: When v ou come down to it, everyone wants to grab as much of the turf as possible. It's much easier for a white male to achieve this. In answer to your question, yes, I think that quite a bit of it will have to be given up. I've heard the phrase that minorities aren't really struggling anymore, that they aren't willing to work like their white male counterparts. I say "bunk" to that because if you examine the situation you find that white women are going through the same dilemma. The white male feels very threatened by all this, especially of the Black male in the economic market. lveheard that in many cases, Black women are in demand for certain jobs. Q: It's called killing two birds with one stone. Do you think that white males will be willing to give up their vested interests? The system is controlled by white males. They say "we've 'got to work within the system; the system is good; it's fluid; you can make your problems known;'" etc. Butit seems to me that all of those quotes come from the mouths of those who are in control of the' system. Their vested interests are al ready taken care of. I can't help wondering how willing these people would be to 37 �actually give up something of their own, to assume some kind of a hardship so that those ideals could work. A: You kind of put the whole thing in a nutshell. When it comes right down to it, I don't honestly think they will be willing. Q: So what do you do then? A: We're going to have to get some people in there who will be willing to give up the political turf they are holding on to. How you go about doing that is a $10,000 question. Q: You've done so well. I was hoping you would have I an answer. A: I don't have an honest answer to that. How voi establish some kind of equilibrium in the svsterr. depends solely on the kind of people who are going to be there. The only thing you can hope is that the people you select are really going to change the system. You don't know what people will do once they get into power. The system could be changed to make it easier to impeach people from office. Now minority students can't only be concerned with how a student leader represents minorities. The concern has to be for all students. But white students also have to understand where minorities are coming from. And it goes beyond the university. I was shocked to find out that whites grow up in Buffalo with absolutely no interaction with Blacks. Q: I know what you mean. I came here and was told that the races do not mix in Buffalo. I was astonished. I said: "That's impossible, I had tons of Black friends in New York," And people said: "Well, you won't in Buffalo," I I I A: I went to school for three semesters at City College. It's such a change here. I've encountered, head-on racial attitudes on Bailey Avenue. I couldn't believe this was New York. Q: State. A: Right. You have students coming from certain backgrounds and they claim that they're understanding but it's a very superficial understanding of minority culture. It takes understanding on both sides because it's a time bomb just sitting there ready to explode, I've seen it go off over and over again, Both sides have to change. It sounds like Utopia, We are going to have to pull ourselves up by our bootstraps and say, "Look, we are part of a community which involves people from all sorts of extreme backgrounds. We're going to have to arrange some kind of merger." It's difficult to do and you can't have people in power who are tough-headed. How you achieve that, I don't know. Is Equal Opportunity A Faltering Commitment? 38 ft ��@i (;;)O~ lJ' 0 1P1b~~~rg ~ ~,~~,~~~"~( Well, what will it be? A woman or a Black. 39 �Q: Yes. Roosevelt Rhodes SUNYAB Director of Minority Affairs Q: Let us begin with a general I of the EOP discussion program. A: Prior to 1968 it was possible to come out to the university, walk around all day and find very few minority students. Most minority students who were involved with education at the University of Buffalo at that time had gained entry through the Upward Bound program which began at this university in 1966. After the death of Martin Luther King in 1968 both people and institutions in the country moved to have more minority involvement. Then UB president Martin Meyerson moved to set up the Select Committee on Equal·Opportunity. The first effort of that special committee was the establishment of an admissions program to focus its attention on recruiting necessary minority students. The program was it would have been impossible for minority students to gain admission to the university through regular admission channels. Most minority students coming out of educationally deficient high schools 01· educationally deficient backgrounds could not because meet-the normal admissions requirements for entering the university. It was necessary to be innovative in funding these students because they were financially disadvantaged as well. The Select Committee then created the EPIS program, the Experimental Program in Independent Study. This program began in September of ·1968 and had as its main objective I to assist the minority community and 10 provide services fOI- students who came on campus. I would like to add that the situation was not that minority students were academically deficient in terms of participating in education. There was an expectance at that time that minority students would be educationally deprived. So other means outside of high school grade point were necessary to determine if they could do college work. Motivation, community contact, work experience) etc. were of the EOP considered. Q: What do you see as the weaknesses program' A: Are we now talking Opportunity Program? 40 about the Education A: There are a number of weaknesses. One of the things that has happened is that it has become so institutionalized that it can no longer be sensitive to the needs which the program was set up to provide. I don't know whether this is due to external pressures put on the program or the personalities managing the program. There is a lessening in terms of commitment to minority recruitment from the community. This condition is evidenced by the inability to fill quota requirements. Last year the EOP program was assigned to fill 1200 slots at this university and they were only able to fill 1100 slots. In January of 1977 they dismissed 127 students and only brought in 60, so we're way underenrolled in the EOP program. The program has also changed in terms of its ethnic breakdown. At one time the program was 95% Black. Now the Black population is down to a stated 60%, Puerto Ricans 20%, and nearly 10% is wh ite. To reiterate what I have said, I do not feel that there is a real commitment in Western New York to recruit minority students to participate in the EOP program. Secondly, the whole question of criteria for participation in the program is changing. The program will no longer recruit high school students with an average below 70. This situation allows the program to be discriminatory against the very people it was set up to serve. We know that Black students do not have a fair opporutnity to fulfill their educational capabilities in the high schools. When we set an academic qualification on a program which was set up to recruit students who did poorly in high school, then it is contrary to its original purpose. We know that students who do not perform well in high school can, with help, do well in the university. Without a commitment from this university to elevate the level of those students' academic work, these students may fail. We should always remember that the program was set up to provide large amounts of educational counseling and assistance to students who had poor academic records. This is not an impossible task. If you study the EOP records, you will find hundreds of students who were successful in their studies at the university. The present stance of the program endorses an academic performance level that is in accord with the whole university. Yet we have proven throughout the country that high school performance is not a certain indicator of college performance. When the EOP program was first started, all students were assigned a mentor of sorts. This person acted as an overseer. People outside the program were directly involved in trying to make it work. Now the program maintains a very paranoid profile. They don't want anybody to intrude, do not permit anybody to become involved with their policy-making, and discourage students from seeking help outside of their immediate sphere. At this point advisors from the Division of Undergraduate Education have very little to do with students in the • �Eap program. I also think it's a weakness of the program for the director of Eap to have the power to dismiss students from the university at the same time they are dismissed from the program. No other director in any program throughout this campus has that kind of authority. It almost confirms the notion that the Eap program has become an institution within an institution. He has the ability to accept students and he has the ability to dismiss students. The only other person having that kind of authority is the Dean of Undergraduate Education. The student has to meet a dual set of standards and, frequently, the standards within the Eap program are more stringent. Q: How could the program be improved' A: The program could be improved with community involvement. There used to be broader community involvement. More faculty and administrators from the university ought to be involved. The counselors' roles should be more clearly defined. There ought to be encouragement from the administrators of the program to encourage the students to perform well. We are presently seeing an attitude of negativism towards the students and this has to be stopped. Even among administrators there is an attitude that the students are here to rip off the checks, to rip off the system. They don't include all students in this statement but to include any of them does an injustice to the program. We need to construct an attitude of "we can" rather than "we can't". There is an attitude among many administrators that we have given these students a chance, we've gone as far as we can go and that's all that we're willing to do. That should neve: be the mentality of the program. We have in fact failed. We haven't done our job. Students have to be educationally and economically disadvantaged to be in the program. This attitude encourages students in the high school to perform badly. Students who do well are not permitted to participate in the program. If you do well in high school, you can't get into college unless your parents can send you there, or unless you're willing to go in debt. Eap is now in a position to accept a number of students who are over guidelines. But the greater problem exists. This whole notion of academic deficiency should be struck out. Graduation from high school should be the only academic requirement for admission into the Eap program. I also don't think that the children of parents who were able to pull themselves up by their bootstraps and make their life better should be penalized by that success. The overall purpose of Eap should be to provide an environment in which disadvantaged students will succeed at this university. Q: Do you think that students on the program built-in negativism? Do they feel like welfare have a cases' A: Many of the students feel that they are being given a tremendous opportunity. In that sense, they see it as being given something. Q: How is the program funded' A: Eap is funded through a number of resources, both federal and state. There is a limited amount of support from the private sector. When the program began, the president of this university committed $100,000, or $200,000 to the program. There's no such contribution made now. Child care was considered when the program first started. Extreme family illness was considered. Free lunch was included at one point. People tried to do everything possible at that time to insure success. Not so today. The tendency is to become bureaucratic with the distribution of finances. This is a reaction to the myth that the large amount of Eap students were involved in trying to rip off the system. Last semester, for example, at least 600 students in the Eap program had not received even their first financial aid check by November. These students had no money for transportaion, books, etc., and they were involved in extreme suffering. Some students were forced out of school because of this situation. A large number of these students also sought emotional help through Meyer Memorial hospital and university health services. All of this was done to supposedly teach the students a lesson in filling out applications. Not being able to fill out complex forms is part of their educational deficiency. We actually had administrators in this program who said that the students had to be taught a lesson. The program was not set up for that. Students' treat the program as an enemy rather than a source Q: Is the Eap program of help. being phased out? "We actually had administrators in this program who said that the students had to be taught a lesson." A: I cannot positively say that the program is being phased out. I Will, however, review some circumstances for the reader, and let him or her draw the conclusion. We already talked about underenrollment. This affects the funding. In January $100,000 earmarked for the program was returned. We've also mentioned the high number of students who are being dismissed according to an unwritten academic criteria. Presently only 3S% of students involved in the Eap program are graduating from it. This rate is on the increase. The governor has reduced the total funding for the Eap program by a quarter of a million dollars. The SUNY masterplan for the 80'5 has an almost exclusionary attitude toward 41 , �I I I minorities. The thinking is that disadvantaged students should be channeled into programs where they receive some kind of preparatory college work. Then they would be transferred into two-year colleges and then, possibly, into the four-year program. We can use the CUNY system for a model. Students without exposure to long-range objectives from the beginning have a tendency to become frustrated and fallout of school. Also many will take an Associate Degree rather than work towards a Bachelor's Degree. Once again this will put minority people in a subservient vocational role in our society. This entire situation is part of a backlash reaction coming from middle America. There's been an overall comm itment to these programs across the nation. It is also important to remember that the university does not consider phasing out a program such as EOP without a model. The situation at the law school is an excellent model. The law school at UB, supposedly committed to minority interests, in 1970 was able to increase minority enrollment at the law school substantially. During a four year period, as many as 30% of entering students were minority. Now we're down to 15 or 20 students who are participating in the law school. This is not an abstract idea. Minorities are being purged from higher education. The LSAT score requirement was increased. Educators had previously agreed that the LSAT was so racially and culturally biased that it was not fair. Since 1974 a student must score at least 525 to get into the law school. Secondly, a decision was made to have no financial commitment of any kind, not even work-study, to potential law school applicants regardless of race. Last year out of a freshman enrollment of 1200,15 minority students entered the law school. Out of that 15, only 9 remained in January due to a lack of financial commitment. The condition may worsen. Out of that 9, a high percentage will leave if the TAP program does not cover at least their tuition. We can see that his purging is a very real thing. The implications of the pending supreme court decision regarding reverse discrimination are very serious for minorities. Affirmative action programs would be affected at every level. The court would in effect say that any kind of preferential treatment in redressing discrimination acts as reverse discrimination and is therefore, unlawful. This includes women as well. It will affect undergraduate, graduate and professional schools. Now, the welcome mat is already gone. The only reason we are able to maintain present levels of minority enrollment is due to a federal commitment to affirmative action. This leaves the door open for the disbanding of all affirmative action programs. Schools will be virtually empty of any minority involvement. Q: What will develop afraid of a riot' A: 42 I don't think the in its place' United States Aren't of people America is worried about a riot. Federal officials have stated that there may be riots this year. The media has highlighted certain problems that may be disruptive. Several recent events have set the stage for potential riots. I don't think that idea is frightening to the United States government at all. What's more threatening to them is their shrinking job market. There is more and more competition in the marketplace and minorities and women want a piece of the pie. The pie is not infintely large. Q: You ought to talk to Linda. A: Why' Q: I never perceived it that way. I didn't think there would be that kind of situation in the job market. Then she started explaining her philosophy to me. She says the same thing verbatim as you just did. A: Well, I think it's rather obvious. What about unemployment. Unemployment is not just something that has been self-imposed. It has been naturally imposed by the number of jobs eliminated due to technical advances and automation. It is imposed by the number of overqualified people competing in a given field. A riot? I don't think the United States government is worried about a riot! Q: Is there anything else you would like to speak on' A: Just that I want to stress the overall picture. The problem is not just EOP. There is an overall phasing out of a commitment to minority involvement in the university. Q: Doesn't money the existence into the university' of these programs bring A: At one time it did. There was a time when the most conservative, racist white person could support minority recruitment because it brought funding to the university. You were eligible for additional federal funding. That's not true any longer. They say they will withhold funding from universities that don't have affirmative action programs. But look at the record and look at the degree of enforcement. All of this goes back to economics. It is a question of the buck. Poor whites and poor blacks spend their time saying "I don't like you because you're white" and "I don't like you because you're black." This situation breeds much devisiveness in that economic sector. As a result the rich get richer. There is no commitment to an improvement in the quality of life. Saving programs like EOP will now involve a degree of soph istication. t �Walter Haddock Member, Executive Committee, Black Student Union In your view, how is the amount of allocated to projects for minorities determined SA budget? money in the A: According about 7%. we get Maria Cruz President, PODER Q: 1 some Q: When you say "we", M: All minority AZTECA. • to information I saw, you mean - budgets: PODER, BSU, NACAO and W: If you multiply $67 by the total number of minority students, you get a number far larger than the total of those budgets. You're giving money to athletics and there's not even a Black representative or a Spanish representative on that team. It's totally unfair. The events that they bring here are not representative of our culture. We think that they money should be funneled through a minority board which would distribute it to the various groups. M: See, we can associate and we can compromise together because we share the same values. Our backgrounds are so much the same that when it comes to distributing our own budget, we can constructively divide up the money. Q: Now the argument is made that we should all be itting down together making these decisions. We should all be part of the same process. Are you saying that this is impossible because they don't understand your needs' W: It all breaks down to economics. We're not against them bringing white groups or whatever. Let's face it. We're all intelligent. We all can choose to see what we want to see. There are white programs that I want to attend because they're beneficial for me. But the problem becomes so much of their programming and 50 little of our programming. They figure that if they bring one speaker for us, that's the whole deal. That's what it has been. They bring a movie and that takes care of minority movies. They bring a concert and that takes care of minority concerts. Now the question is who is benefitting. We're paying out our money. Once you control a person, you can exploit him. We pay our money and it goes to Sub Board or whatever. We're left with nothing. We're just here. Nine out of ten times, they're not going to bring what we want, anyway. M: Even if they do a bit of Third World programming, that doesn't mean that they meet the needs of all minorities. A Black concert doesn't benefit the Indians. Even though we fall under same category, we have different needs. the Q: Let's trying talk about the experiences you have had to explain your position to SA or Sub Board. M: Well, let's start with the minority line in UUAB. When that line was cut out, I wasn't even aware of it. This was a change that would affect all minority organizations, and I wasn't let know about it. Q: Were you under that existed th is year? and the assumption that that it would continue it was a line to be there M: We knew that it was there and we knew that we had use of it. We had no idea they were going to cut it out for no reason at all. W: After the arguments, they told us that it was only an experiment. W: It's not a matter of not understand our needs. being able, they refuse to Q: And after the Funkadelics concert, was made to close the experiment' M: It's not just a matter of understanding. Even when you get somebody there who tries to understand, they stop. I've tried it myself. We go to meetings and submit all kinds of proposals. But they won't guarantee LIS anything. So by our having control, we can guarantee something. Q: So the real question does become over the distribution of the money? don't power in the system W: Right. Now let me tell you something about the Funkadelics concert. They say that we caused $1800 worth of damage. Now that's incorrect. The actual damage caused was not in excess of $120. That $1800 was a total cost of concerts for two days. It included maintenance, everything. one of power Q: Who announced the loss figure of $1800? M: UUAB. W: Right. Q: And you the decision feel that presently' you have any kind of Q: Who was also a co-sponsor. 43 �M: When we were on a radio show on WBFO, he brought the paper and when I saw how he was calculating the figures, I realized that he was including maintenance and everything. That wasn't damage. You have to pay those people. and they wanted to use it for programming, I wouldn't bother either. Because I've gone through suggestions for speakers, films and concerts that never went through. Q: Do you have copies of those letters' W: And after that, enough to program they said that we were not expert concerts, Q: Did anyone discuss concert in conjunction equally responsible' I I II I the fact that you had done the with UUAB' Wasn't UUAB W: UUAB was the one making the accusation. M: See they the money. that benefitted from because they got W: They say that from that experience they know that we cannot do programming. And they say that they have the contacts. That's ridiculous since they ask her (Maria) to make contacts for them. Now UUAB has a history, whether it's a white concert or a Black one, of losing money in excess of $4000 or more per concert. Q: When you say losing, are you saying that they lose money from the anticipated revenue figure' I mean every concert receive's a subsidy. W: With the subsidy, expert enough, why concerts done In they still lose. If we're not are all of their successful conjunction with a minority organization. We have an activities director at BSU who is so lacking in expertise that both Century and Shea's Buffalo have offered him a job producing concerts in other cities. So where is the expertise lacking. And they don't consult us about anything. When they brought in the Connors concert, the one that we boycotted, they never consulted us. He told us that he "pulled Black faces off the street" for advise. M: Yes. They're included through it for years. in our budget. We've gone "And then you got this fool over there, what's his name - Lalonde. He's taking student fees and giving out bonuses. Don't do with our money what you tell us we can't do." W: They're taking mandatory student fees to pay the stipends of people working in SA. They say that they spend a lot of time working in the office. What about us? We spend just as much time in our office and we're not allowed to be paid. And then you've got this fool over there, what's his name - Lalonde. He's taking student fees and giving out bonuses. Don't do with our money what you tell us we can't do. Now our position is that if you're not going to bring minority programming that is comparable to the total amount of activity money collected, then give us the money and let us do our own programming. Q: Let's go back to the line being cut from the budget. When you realized that it had been cut, what did you do? W: We decided to boycott UUAB until they either reinstated the line or gave a justifiable reason for cutting the line. We don't go to anything done by them. Especially if it's done for minorities. Q Is the present situation one in which no minority is being brought through UUAB assume that you will boycott the event' programming because they Q: Who is he' W: Lessoff. M: We had a meeting in Haas Lounge about the boycott and we gave him a chance to speak on his behalf. He came over and told me "As a matte,' of fact on Dec. 3, we're co-sponsoring a Latin dance." Now I didn't even know about it. How could they go ahead and program something when I wasn't contacted. Nor was anyone else from my office. That weekend we were giving something else which we had planned for nearly a year. He told me that they figured that "this would be the best thing." They can't do the figuring because they don't know the needs of people on this campus. If they would have come up to us and said that they had a Slim of money 44 W: They fi rst. take the boycott Q: Were you approached or SA who expressed seriously. They by anyone from general concern didn't at Sub Board over the boycott' W: Well, sympathize SA supported with us at all. Q: But you weren't contacted by the chairman or the executive director' Sub Board, us. UUAB wouldn't of M: No not at all. W: And no one ever asked us if we wanted to have �t t \ Connors and Vicki Sue Robinson. That is not a minority concert. The concert was destined to be a failure because of the groups they brought. We know what sells in our respective communities. UUAB assumed that we were going to bring Connors ourselves. But we knew that Norman Connors would not sellout by himself. So we dropped the idea. Now we took a concert and spent $4000 on entertainment. It was a top notch concert, Roy Aires. We took him and spent $3000 at a time when he was really movin'. And then we took a local group and put them on the same show. We're interested in pushing people who don't have a chance. We had a very successful concert. U UAB spend god knows how much on Connors and it was destined to fail. M: We agree to them programming if they consult us. They could come up to us because our names are down in SA. But they didn't know. I was sitting right next to Jeff Lessoff and he didn't know who I was. I asked him who he spoke to about the Latin concert and he said "somebody in PODER." That could have been anybody. If he had known the officers, we could have dealt directly. Even AZTECA had problems with Sub Board. They were bringing in a group from California. The group was paying their own transportation, everything. She was paying for the performance. Sub Board said "sure, we'll cover it." Luckily she didn't have a signed contract because when she sent downstairs to get the paper signed, she was told that there wasn't enough money. See, that's what occurs. They give you their word but then they take it back. We have to be careful because we're giving a concert April 1 and a lot of things were stopped by SA before vacation. Monies weren't sent up by the 17th of January. I came back from Europe and found that things weren't paid. The bands weren't going to come up. I had to fight to force SA to give us the money. Q: But your budget M: I know. The wasn't frozen. paperwork was all done, but M: Steve Schwartz adm i n istration. Q: Does anyone understand the problem. M: Well, they say that you might say that you're having a concert and you get the money but you don't really have the concert and you will just take the money. They assume that we're trying to rip off the money. When I called for money for the Sadie Hawkins dance,before he would sign, (Neil) he told me that I would have to get a bill from the liquor store and then they would pay it. In actuality, he's supposed to sign the check, I take it to the store, I bring back the receipts and that's it. Okay, we've had some hassles over receipts this year. That was not out of neglect or carelessness. That was a rebellious act. We're tired of their dictating to us. The majority of us are grown. You don't treat us like we're your child. After a few words, Seiden said, "okay, I'll do it that way. But I'm going to call the store and tell them that you're coming down." He might have done it anyway. Now how does that sound' I'm sending my son down to the store. He has "x" amount of dollars. Don't give him any change because he'll go buy some candy with it. It doesn't work like that. That's why there is so much hassle. They try to push their values on us. When we have a party and we send in a requisition for wine, the first words out of Steve Schwartz's mouth are "Well, we usually have beer." Now Black folks don't drink beer. It's a historical fact that we are winos." Q: I may be under a false notion about how approval works for student expenditures. I thought that the primary concern was that BSU or PODER didn't overspend their budget, thusly throwing the finances of other organizations into a state of jeopardy. But you're telling me that even if your budget is in order, you would still be subject to this kind of scrutiny. W & M: Yes. budget is in. It doesn't matter what condition the REPs. and the treasurer and then the "We're tired of their dictating to us. The majority of us are grown. You don't treat us like we're your child." else sign the REPs? W: No, just Schwartz and the treasurer. But even when we send down a REP, we have to justify the expense in minute detail. Q: What is minute Q: I don't the checks weren't sent up. Q: Who signs your M: Even now. We're having a luncheon Saturday. They questioned the legality of it. I said "why not. It's an annual event." It's been done for years. detail' W: What is it for, who's giving it, who's benefitting from it, when will it happen, how long will it last. M: When we tried to have our cultural dinner in the Fillmore Room we had problems convincing people that Spanish people wouldn't eat the food prepared by food service. We eat different kinds of food. It's part of our culture. Food service can't prepare that kind of food and our people would do it for nothing. Q: Do you feel that the Chinese Student Association 45 �would be put through the same kind of scrutiny? M: No, because they have a different relationship with SA. But I'm pretty sure they have the same frustrations we do. W: They might just keep it to themselves or go along with the program. But we're not. The first thing they hit you with is whether or not it's a justifiable expenditure. Steve Spiegel would say that it "doesn't fall within 'our' guidelines." See there are state guidelines and then there are Student Association gu idel ines. people put in the forms for positions within SA and Sub Board' Yes, we do. Juan Gonzalez put in a form and he never even got an interview. W: Steve Schwartz told me "Each year we have special, I mean extra applications made up and sent out to all minority organizations." Somehow they always get lost. Q: Do you ability think a stereotype to handle money? W: They shouldn't be but I guess they copy of the state guidelines but I don't of SA's guidelines. are. I have a have a copy M: They change from year to year. regarding your W & M: Yes. Q: Why does that stereotype Q: Are they different? exists exist? W: They think we're stupid. What other justification can there be? They think we're not learning anything while we're here. Q: Are you aware of a lessening integration of minorities commitment into the educational to the system? Q: You are certain that you have been told that your requests meet state guidelines but they don't fall within SA's guidelines? W & M: Absolutely Q: And you don't .. know what those guidelines are? are made by SA, mostly by white W & M: No. M: Those guidelines males. I W: We get back requests for funds marked "no". We ask them, "Does it fall within the guidelines." They say "It doesn't fall within our guidelines." That's how they deal with us. They play games with us. We are aware of the game but we can't win the game. That's what makes us frustrated. That's what makes the situation so ridiculously tense that it gets to the point of violence. If we had our own mandatory student fees, we wouldn't have these hassles. We don't want to not work with them. We want control of our money because we're not getting our just due now. W: You can see that now. The director of the EOP program is a puppet for the administration. He sent back thousands of dollars to the state and says that he cannot find any minorities to come to school. They have 175 applicantions up there today. Those applications might need a signature. They might have to change a 2 to a 1. At this point we're getting ready to contact those people so that they get in next year. These applications have been there for months and instead of contacting these people, they just leave the applications sitting. Even EOP comes down on us. They tell us that we're too lazy; we're too this or that. But they don't do their job. Anytime they think things are in jeopardy, then they call us to bail them out. But when we're in jeopardy, they're afraid to lose their jobs. Q: You're speaking of the people who run EOP' W: Yes. Q: Do you feel that programs initially programmed on the order of EOP are to fail, whether it be conscious or unconscious? Q: You're I I saying that you want to come to the conference table with your power and you want to merge it with their power. Then it's not as if they did something for you. Is that what you're saying? W: That's power. We're tired of being a subjective Q: The position of both SA and Sub Board is that all comm ittees are open and that anyone can work within the system. Aren't you being separatists? M: They 46 ~. right. always say that. They ask us if some of our W: Yes. At this point they feel that we've filled the need here. Each semester from 150 to 300 students are terminated from this program. They don't help you deal with the problems of being a minority and being educated in this system. Do you know how J got my education in dealing with the system' From other students, not from EOP. There are courses on this campus which all students take just to build their cumulative average. White students take them all the time. They are the ones who told us about the courses. You know, not every white student is a devil. Not all of them want to see us fail. But these EOP T �people stick us in solid core courses. It's damn hard for anyone to survive. Q: And many minorities background. \ W: I then your don't here. don't go in with a sufficient know. They toss you right into the system and they fault you for not being able to perform duties. After these advisors get you in, they feel they have any obligation to help you stay Q: But you don't think the answer is to get a Black Studies degree, do you? 1 I W: No, that's all changed. Black Studies is good because it gives you an opportunity to learn about your culture. But the students who are coming in now know that a Black Studies degree won't get you a job. You see, we do get smarter. M: They want to phase out those programs because not that many students are majoring in the area. But it's not that we don't want or need Black Studies or Puerto Rican Studies. They give us vital information about our culture. These people don't know anything about themselves until they get into a Black Studies or Puerto Rican Studies course. Q: Do you think there is a grading differential between white students and minority students? W: Yes, so they can keep us from getting into the departments. You know we have a lot of Blacks here, but they're all first and second year students. When they are juniors and seniors, they are shut out of their desired departments. 1 M: I'm a physical education major. When I came here, there were a lot of minority students in my classes. Now there are two, one Spanish-speaking and one Black. W: It isn't every school that requires you to apply to a department to major in that department. I really believe that there is a conspiracy to eliminate us from certain departments. Q: Do you have any idea of what things will be like next year? W: Well, I like Dennis Delia. We had a meeting with him this afternoon. But you never know how sincere people are. We'll just have to wait and see. M: I agree. We'll just wait and see. The following names of films, poets, speakers and theatre groups were obtained with minimum effort by examing the budget requests of the PODER organization for the past two years. Since the budget was not passed as requested, the PODER organization was unable to bring these activities to the university. The information did readily exist, however, for any other organizations with funds to spend on cultural activities. FILMS: "Culebra" "Nuestra Cosa" "The Puerto Rican" "EI Coqui" "Our Latin Future" "Que Pasa" "Bay of Pigs" "Artecled Pueblo" "Los Nacionalistas" "EI Pueble Se levanta" "La Cosa Nuestra" "VIVA" SPEAKERS: SUNI PAZ Piri Thomas Sonia Snachez Charlie Palmeri La Colectiva De Muqires POETS: Jose Cruz Eddie Miranda Alberto Rico Manny Rivera Pedro Mami Freddie Lopez THEATRE GROUPS: Puerto Pinero Teatro Grupo Rican Theatre Workshop P.R. Theatre Jurutungo Cemi 47 �Food for Thought by Linda Enke Before conducting these interviews for The Buffalonian I expected to find a high degree of m isu nderstanding regarding the philosophical platforms of various groups involved in the conflict. I n the final analysis, one sees few discrepancies in the assessment by one party of the other parties' position. If time permitted, I could take the dialogue from, let's say, Jon Roller and interface it with comments from Maria Cruz and Walter Haddock. The result would be three parties of the conflict talking to each other. And they would exhibit a degree of responsibe understanding of certain aspects of each other's problems. In relaity such a dialogue does not exist. "The thing is that the Black members of the community who did decide to get involved with Student Association constantly complained about it and used it as their political rallying cry. They didn't accuse us so much of overt discrimination, but rather that when we looked at them, it wasn't as fellow students but as Black students. J on R' 0 // er "I've dealt with prejudice before but it was more outward and I could deal with it better. Here it is so difficult to deal with because they are so good at it." Ed Guitv One must understand that the views of all parties are affected by the past. Each year a new group of leaders come into Student Association and Sub Board. Each year we are told to forget the past. We are told that there is no historical lineage of responsibility, that each man must be judged on his own merits. Unfortunately the past is a series of bitter memories for many people, minority or white. Many people are dramatically affected by the rather whimsical I commitments sector of society. Blacks their demands had merit. demands are excessive, proper attitude. I think fact, their demands are refuse to understand the 48 emerging from the normative were told in the sixties that Now they are told that their that they don't have the it fair to assume that , if , in excessive, it's because they gains they've already made. As I became more and more embroiled in research for this section of The Buffa/onian, I personally began to question my own perception of the gains. I'm not talking about gains exclusively in the economic sector. I'm speaking of gains within the University. Our investigative journey stops with the comments of Roosevelt Rhodes because the next body of material we read was so alarming that it couldn't be printed without a lot more research. The point which should be made in this context is that it is impossible for many people to segregate events in SA or Sub Board or PODER from the events in the rest of the university or society at large. I believe that some student leaders are genuinely committed to an idealistic vision of fair play in SA or Sub Board. But even they must remember that the idealistic vision is their's. The vision is comprised of their definition of fairness, their concept of utopia, I don't mean to take a swipe at student leaders by saying that slavery was also a kind of utopia for the individuals who perpetuated it. But, in fact, it was. There exists a classic assumption on the part of the leaders of any group that the utopia of the minority is the same as their own. In fact, this is rarely the case. What happens when the minority doesn't believe that the utopian vision can meet their needs? Whether they are right or wrong, people like Maria Cruz or Walter Haddock believe on a gut-level that without economic power they have no power. It is a fact that within the present systems of SA and Sub Board minority needs can only be met with a commitmen; on the part of white people to that end, Words do not legitimize this commitment. It strikes me that there is very little social vision these days. We are, once again, interested in institutionalizing the institutions. The official word is that the system was fluid after all, We can all partake of the American Dream. Minorities had their day and they flunked out. Sub Board employees who only work 16 hour days are being insubordinate and don't have the interests or the corporation at heart. Vietnam was perhaps a mistake but it was someone else's mistake, And who's left, you ask, Why -, but of cou rse, the good (old) boys. �Sub Board I, Inc. The executive committee of Sub Board I, Inc. Left to right: Jon Roller, Chairman; and Arthur Lalonde, Treasurer. - Mitch Zoler, Vice-Chairman; 49 �WE DON'T EXACTLY THROW YOUR MONEY AROUND. " ! / I I II 1 I S.U,N.Y. at Buffalo 214 Norton Hall Buffalo, N,Y. 14214 (71618315591 I 50 �Sub Board I, Inco is a not-for-profit student service corporation. The corporation emerged out of student unrest of the late 60's and early 70's as an answer to the philosophical question of why students shouldn't control their own student fee monies. Each year an allocation of monies from the activities fees of the six Student Associations: Undergraduate, Graduate, Millard Fillmore College, Medical, Dental and Law is funnelled into the corporation. These monies are administered through a structure which is governed by the Board of Directors. The members of the Board of Directors are chosen by the individual student governments on the basis of population and not by how much each chooses to give to Sub Board. There are twelve members each year: five Undergraduates, two Graduates, two Millard Fillmore representatives, and one each from Medical, Dental and Law. These individuals elect an executive committee consisting of a Chairman, Vice Chairman/Secretary and Treasurer. The daily affairs of Sub Board are administered by the Executive Director, an employee of the corporation. He or she oversees operations in the General Services Division and each of Sub Board's divisions: Health Care, UUAB, Publications, Norton Hall, Amherst Campus and Legal Services. The Executive Director works with the divisional directors in charge of each activity division. These divisional directors are students hired by the corporation on a yearly basis. Any student may apply for one of these stipended positions. Within each activity division exist a combination of subsidized and income-offset organizations which are operated by both students and a paid staff. For many students, these organizations are Sub Board. since it is they who administer the desired services. Examples of such organizations are the Family Planning Clinic, UUAB Coffeehouses, University Press, etc. Sub Board operates as a corporation. Its policies are developed by its Board of Directors through monthly meetings which are open to the public. Its III ~I, ----Judy Sack, S.A. Board Rep. and Judi Jones, issue before the Board. M.F.C. Rep consider __ the arguments rA:f in an 51 �Executive Committee holds weekly meetings to keep abreast of current affairs within the corporation. Sub Board provides a unique experience for students on this campus. Through elected office or appointment, students can participate in the actual running of the corporation. Through monthly meeting attendance, students can express opinions to the Board of Directors. Most employees (90%) of the corporation are students. I -- .~:-. �t ...... _;:- Executive Director Thomas Van Nortwick 53 �Richard Lippes, Esquire, Legal Counsel lights current problems in implementing for Sub Board's the program. Legal Services Program high- - I Two Sub Board representatives, Harold Lefkowitz, Publicity chairperson of UUAB and Ricky Yaverbaum, Divisional Director of Publications ponder a piece of advice from the Sub Board Directors. 54 �It Joyce Levin, Divisional Director Amherst Campus discusses programming for the new Amherst campus. ADMINISTRA T1VE DIVISION BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF SUB·BOARD I, INC. Executive Committee GENERAL SERVICES DIVISION Sub-Board Business Office I HEALTH CARE DIVISION I UUAB University Union NORTON HALL DIVISION PUBLICATIONS DIVISION AMHERST CAMPUS DIVISION Activities Board 55 �Asst. SA Treasurer Gail Bass and Peter Genco SA Commuter Affairs director Undergraduate r I ,If.' I <j Students voice opinions at Senate meeting. 56 �SA President Steven Schwartz and Executive Vice-President Steve Spiegel preside over a Senate meeting. Student Association Dennis Delia, incoming SA President and Arthur Sub Board treasurer exchange ideas on strategy. Lalonde, 57 �Pat Lovejoy, Director of Student Dennis I " I 58 Dennis Activities Delia and Janet Evans, Delia and former SA Speakers Bureau SA Treasurer Carol Block �- " ,- 'r, " ~ \. ""~ ~ Lee Perris, Director David Brownstein, of Student Affairs SASU representative, Gail Bass and Steven Schwartz I' 59 �Andy Lalonde Andy Lalonde is SA Coordinator Q: Why do students come to this University of Academic Affairs go to college, and why do they in particular? A; Students are coming to college now, I would think, for two reasons: one, it's the thing to do. The Middle Class ideal states that you've got to go to college to get an education, your parents want you to go to college to get an education, it gives you an opportunity, supposedly, at least according to parents and counselors, to get ahead in the world, to be "keeping up with the [oneses," the status quo. They've been built up in their social life that college is the way to achieve status in the commuity. From there they try to figure out goals either that they want or that their parents have instituted upon them. I think also it's come to the point that the job market demands some skill. With the economy what it is, you've got less jobs for more people. The people who do the best in school can often get themselves the best jobs. They're more concerned with getting something that will be serviceable from the University like an accounting degree, because you know there are always jobs for accounting majors now. Q: How education I II , , I in some areas. I'm reputation. I think it We've got very good afraid it's becoming "consumer education." I've seen some people use the word "factory." The classes of three or four hundred, all the students do is take notes and tests, and the teacher never knows you. But this school does offer the opportunity to get a good education in many areas. There's always room for improvement, and that's one of the problems the university has to solve. Q: Are preparation past? students their more concerned with education will give them the career than in the A: I think that's reflected just by the numbers of students concerned about their grades and grades alone. I think yes, for a number of reasons. I think if you go back to the 60's and the strike years. The question of careers wasn't so demanding, because there were a lot of jobs, especially in the United States economy. There was always teaching jobs, if worse came to worse you could always be a teacher. The economy's just closed up; there's no money and no jobs. The demand for education is greater, especially, I would think, because they're picking those who are the most qualified, either according to their marks first, and then their personality, for the few jobs available. 60 the qual ity of the Q: How valuable are such to the University' innovative programs as the Come here? A: UB seems to have a good provides a lot of opportunities. departments you assess get here? A: Fair to good. You've got a few teachers who are excellent in many areas. They've provided good research, they provide good advisement, and they provide good classroom instruction. You've got the majority of teachers who are intermediate: either they're mediocre or they're good, but they're not excellent. I think on the whole the education's good. Again I can't stress enough that there's room for improvement. I think a suitable agreement has to be reached as to where research and advisement come into a professor's role, outside of the classroom. A person who can research and teach well is a better professor, because he's keeping up to date with the materials. Colleges Q: Why do students would students A: I think they're very important. Even though, as I mentioned before, there are a lot of students concerned with getting a job, there are a lot of students also concerned with other areas. On of the things that impresses me about the Colleges is just that they offer a diversity, and offer you a chance to get away, even if it is just for one course. I've heard European students say that they came here because in their college and universities, UB has been mentioned as being very innovative. The Colleges have provided a whole new structure for education, in other words, it's something nobody else really has. Q: Keeping In mind the whole four course load controversy, do you think students here have had it too easy. Do you think grading policies have been too lax' A: I don't think so. I think the class is what the professor makes it. Granted there are some courses where three hours for four credits just isn't enough. But it depends on the teacher. I think no course has to be defined by the number of hours you go. I think the quality of education depends on what's being taught. As for grades, grades have been inflated. If you're going to change grading, you're going to have to do it nationwide. Q: Has the budgetary austerity of recent years significantly hurt the university, and in what areas' �Andy Lalonde discusses plans for the next SA Course A: I think it's hurt the university because the university's allowed it to hurt them. I question where they make their cuts. It seems to me, first of all, that the administration's accepting the cuts without taking much of a stand against them. They say, "Here they come, we've got to prepare for them," instead of " Here they come. Why?" ' They've picked out areas that perhaps they are not 50 well informed on, but are the ones in which they're likely to find the least strife. The Social Sciences have been victimized the Humanities to a lesser extent. The Sciences have 'been hurt on the basis of inadequate classrooms, inadequate labs, etc. This year we're due for an increase of four teachers, but they are cutting back 124 service lines. Description Catalogue. Q: What kind of future do you see for SUNY, and for this university? A: SU NY is being affected by a state that I'm told has a deficit equal to that of 48 other states in the union. Higher education, because it involves students who are not paying taxes per se right now, are the easiest to pick off, and SUNY is going to suffer because of that. It won't be changing until the economy starts upward again. SUNY may be able to balance itself now on a basic budget, but I have a feeling that as long as Albany continues to have this attitude toward cutting students, they're going to continue to cut SUNY, until God knows when. 61 �(:)" 0.. " -, " :I SASU I I Student Association of the State University I - Steve O'Sullivan, Storms, 62 SASU Communications M FCSA President Director and James W. �Center of table to right: John Duggan, Pres. Potsdam SA; Steven Schwartz. Pres. UB SA 76-77; Lynn Bittner, SASU delegate; Dan Wesisbery, SASU delegate; Dennis Delia, Pres. UB SA 77-78; Clare Reardon, newly elected SASU delegate. Frank Jackalone, President SASU leading business meeting. �Assemblyman Frank Jackalone, President SASU leading discussion Irwin Landes speaking at March SASU conference at SASU conference �It's better at night Millard Fillmore College Student Association 65 �- Jack Bunting I I 66 r �... ";j' .. ',,, ,; ~~ .... Jim Storms • !i< - r Judi Jones I Alan Starr 67 �Un\vers\ty Press at Buffalo ��-,-- Spectrum and... i j I II I 70 I �WBFO �Pat Lovejoy SA Director of Student Activities Q: Why activities? do students engage in extracurricular lot of them don't. A lot of them are just get-togethers with speakers coming in every minute, but speakers and practical experience aren't the same. A: First of all,1 think it varies between the dorm students and the commuter students. The dorm students are basically a captive audience, a lot of them don't have anything else to do. The dorm students also don't have jobs, which gives them more free time, so they will go to the various school functions on campus, especially the films - they're cheaper, too, than going off campus. The commuter students, it's hard to tell. They're very difficult to evaluate. A lot of them, I think, were very involved in high school, and that has a lot to do with it. They come here, and they want to be involved in something, so they'll start to go to a club, or to some of the activities at night, or to what we do offer during the day. They don't participate as much because, first of all, it's hard to get here and back, and secondly, more of them work than the dorm students. As far as the past, I don't think it's changed that much, with the exception of during the riots, when more people were more involved. Now a lot of people got involved in that because it was something to do, too, but the political motivation I'm sure had a lot to do with it. Q: Are students today more interested in activities related to the careers they hope to pursue? Do more students see their club and organization activities as practical experience to augment their education in the classroom, rather than simply entertainment? I I A: I think there's a large number of them. I don't think there's as many as there should be. I think the students now are more academically oriented than they were, say, five years ago, and they're showing it in their activities. I think next year you'll see a rise in the membership of the academic clubs. I think they are becoming more interested, but they're not as interested as they should be if they're seriously interested in going into a career. Q: Do you students \ think there is ample opportunity to get that kind of experience here? for A: It really depends on the field. The organizations like CAC, and NYPI RG, and even SASU for people who want t. be lobbyists, provide that experience, and some of"'e departmental clubs provide it. But a Q: Students political affected today seem less interested activity than in the past. student activities? in militant How has and this A: Well, we've significantly reduced the number of political organizations. I don't think it has affected them much, except in the sense that there are probably more activities than there were then, because the students don't have the political aims in mind preoccupying them all the time. It's a supply and demand type of thing. When students were more concerned with stopping the war, they couldn't care less if there was a beer blast in the Fillmore Room. I'm sure they went on, but not as often. Now, we have a beer blast in the Fillmore Room every week, practically; someone has one. Q: As a coordinator of student actrvrties, what do you see as your most important responsibility to your clubs and organizations? Do you ever find it necessary to intervene directly in their internal affairs? A: What I like to see the clubs do and what I try to get them to do the most is being responsive to what the students want, and I feel a lot of times kind of like a guidance counselor. It's mainly a guidance type of thing. I try to make myself available to them at all times to help them with problems that they have. I try not to intervene in the things they do. I haven't had to, and I like the clubs to be as autonomous as possible in what they do because then they can be dynamic, and if I was overseeing them all the time, they couldn't. Editors' Note: The late date at which SA and Sub-Board made it Virtually impossible for perhaps the most important segment of the book - the follo·wing pages on Student Activities - to be truly representative of campus organizations. Although a letter was distributed to all student groups early in February, many did not respond with requests for photographs. Many others who did could not be accommodated because of an incredibly tight production schedule. So, if the club or activity that you participated in is not included in the following pages - our sincerest apologies. Perhaps, with a little more time and cooperation (and barring another blizzard), next year's "Buttakmian" will be more comprehensive. agreed to publish this year's "Buffalonian" 72 r �Off-Campus Housing Sunshine House 73 ��TJ.I THE RiGHT TOO&"S AND ENOUGH HELP.•• • NYPIRG YOU CAN MOVE ANYTHiNG "0_ I~' 'lq br'l r:t",,1(l~' ,<n! ., on" ,""SO" rh,· "p(ln,,' "" '"",,., lOU cornpl.C,,r,·a 01 plol"5SI0n~ls " ',,, ,tr()n~ YUl> ,wed H", ,h~ n"lp NVPIRG 5 aedlcalcd lawvers. researcn ers o'g~nllers lobDYISIS.and volunleers C~n prov,de Ih~, nelp They are sklllc~ ,""I experienced I~ helpIng consumers and taxp~yers Sl~nn up lor Inc" IIgn,o NYPIRG 's ~ SILJ(lcm SLJPPorle<l 3"<1 direCleOwalchdog group Ihill ma~e5 slu· d,'nl power a real,ly ~lr~ . • NYPIRG - we can do It together Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry 74 t �Black Student Union \ t ~ ~ :, • Association for Minority Students in Health Related Professions 75 �_ ..I Undergraduate Sociology Pakistanian Club 1,'illiD g I 76 -- Q Association �• • I Campus Crusade for Christ - -' . . -, , �Art History Club West Indian Student Association ) Pre- Law Society ) 78 j �Amateur Radio Society Chess Club 1 79 �UUAB I j :I , I 80 - �Keeping it all together Three women possessed of a unique talent for bringing order into chaos Toni Pulvino, UUAB .".,..- ;: I Mary Palisano, Student Association Ann Hicks, Office of Student Activities 81 ��! C.A.C. Community Action Corps Learning by teaching others . . . C.A.C. - The Community Action Corps - is no doubt the largest and oldest organization on campus. Started in 1965, C.A.C.'s main goal was to try to stop the growth of poverty in Buffalo by tutoring inner-city youngsters with the ideology that more education would result in less poverty. Today, C.A.C. is one of the largest student volunteer organizations in the country. We've learned over the years that there are several problems in a city like Buffalo, most of which have resulted because of a lack of municipal funding. We now operate well over 40 volunteer projects including those in Health Care, Day Care, Drug & Youth Counseling, and, most active of all this year, Social Action. The Buffalo Animal Rights Committee (B.A.R.C.) has been responsible for the organizing of two major projects this year. The first was the fight against the ASPCA concerning the pressure chambers they utilize in destroying unwanted animals and second, the county-wide demonstrations to stop the slaughter of the baby Harp Seal in Canada. C.A.C.'s main philosophy is that a student can only learn so much in a classroom. C.A.C. offers all students the opportunity to test out the theories that they're taught in class in a practical setting. For those of you who have volunteered with us, I'm sure that the people you've helped are sincerely grateful. For those who couldn't volunteer their time, we hope that eventually you will try it. I 83 �community action corps ~ new world orchestra ( Holding Up The Light I ,.. _ "" N"O~ .... ~_, w. ' "'" "~.';'"," ._;,,~ .,,, " ..".... ~ ,"._ ,~ u,~" _. l""w~_ ~" ........ , ... ".~' w,'" .. 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'_.e,,~ oo~,=" .. ~,,,,." •• ,,, ... ,,;,,,... _~ r~,,.... .1""••,m'."."" l.r""ffi~'O'" "" "".",,,,,~.., ...,""", .".., ~ ,.. ~~~ ... '"" "~~'~" ~ ••,.,,,,,,,~ "" .. " u~ .. "'~ I __ W<_'"" ~ ....... , •• ,."'~"'''''''''' ~....." ..",.... ::',::.m':-':':~_~":.:::.~::::::;;':~: ~"~~~:':h:~~.~:::":';;.:"::::.:::;'; ::'~~:":=; ..:::..-'" ~",'':.;'Z::::'::~~: " ..." •• , ..... , ,,. ;. • .." ~, ... :::."'=~':::.;;.~;':.':;'~'.:::,':- ''''~n""~,, _ ........ ffi''''''_""" "'" ... " .. Bu".,. "'''''' "",,", ....... ,.~,...."",., ... ,... ~"'.oo_~~."' .. '~~"" _.IH ~"••',. ,",,"'''''",,~_ V~ __ .~,,,,· _ .... ,,~~. ~~~~;t~~':~~ ~:2E2·~h0~~El ;~~~~~~~:!:~: §~A~~i?~ =.:.. <:..: .:::..~,';..,.~~~ .... ~ ....,~"".. .... .. ~,,,,. ~- .. " ~"".'~"~~I~.' "K'_~ .._. _..,_~"""', .._,... ..-." :.."':."::..... ~.:.::;:',:.;:::;; ::':':;,~ .';;;':."'.:'~:,::-:~'::: ~ ~:~'I:''':'~~':'-:';;';;';:'~ '~m.e _"_ ,". _ ... " ,"'" ~...... _~. "It,,, ~., ... <01". ,"._""~" ... o",",, ''''''_ "'",_ .. ' _''''~' _"", ~" ', " __ .' ,'''' ,~ ''''''''-'' .,,, """ ,.,~''',_ .. ,.~ri., '.e, ,_", """""_·,.m"o """ ..." """',;~~~.,,""~.. ~"'m~ ' ~_ ........ <om ., ..... ""1, 'h", ,~'"..."._"w .. _ -' '" .. __ '~M •• "" ,.. " •• """""" ,. "". ""M ~ ,." , .. ". ,""" .. ,,,,",,,,,, _ .... ' W"" ... ,.... ', ,~. ,_~,,~. _,~" ...,,~~_ .. ~~~, -.'.!"••.•.,>. '_""', oo~."""" __ '" ~""''',,,.__' .'"~,~ -"~" _ •• .... ~ ~ ....,.~ M"'M .. '",;"' ~,"",,- .... "'~'"""''''''' "_".~, ... ,.. , • ........ ,_, • __ ,_.. " ... _1 .. ~ """"" ~ m _ , ,..... _,_ _ ""'""',-...,...... _,, __ ~. �85 �'1remember, back in '77, what a storm!' by laura Bartlett !IIcmaX;ilg 1,"JiIOi Buffalo wiil never forget thcwjntcr of 1')76 77. By now everyone probably knows that u new record for total snowfall in J single season is in the process of being set. The old mark 'If about I ~(l inches was surpassed somcumc back in December. and the present IOt;]1 exceeds 160 and is climbing However, for BuffJlu residents the most recent storm nus meant J Humber of otllel "firsts.' and, bad or good. the experience of u Iifetimc. ButT:i1o Police COll1ll1issiullel Thomas R. Blair couuncmcd. "It hrllught out the best and the wurst in us.' While hundreds of volunteers worked to aid str:lnLled vktil11s of the storm cooking. dclivl'ring llleLlicines :rnd fuod. rescuing str~lndcd motorists _ wiuesprcad looting struck downtown est:.Jhlishmenls. So 1l1~IlY individu~ls were interred in the Erie County I!olding Cenler Tuesd~y night thJI officials were forced to rele<.lse 30 persons due to dwindling food supplies. :Jlld in~ll'l'essibility of 1"')~ldsleading to other Llcilities Ice age At least twelve people perished during the storm's height. stranded in their cars victims of carbon monoxide poisol\ing. heart auacks. and exposure. Many others. however. were saved by sympathetic households and "relief stations" set up ill churches and schools. Buffalo Mayor Stunley M~kowski declared the city in u "state of emergency" Tuesday Illorning. ll1:.Jking automobile travel for non-essential purposes a nusdcmcunor offense, subject to imprisonment or fine As of Wednesday night. 35 people had been charged with vtolarion of-the order. The drastically reduced traffic uidcd SIlOW removal efforts. which involved tons of equipment borrowed from New YOlk Ci1Y and other arcus as well as a 300·m~m Army airborne engineer tusk force frum Fort Bragg. N.r. As one Buffalo newscaster rern~rkcd. winter like this all the dillosaurS died.'" "The last Fuel crisis As of Wednestby nigh!. city uffiL:ials were slill pressing President Jimmy Carler to decl~re Western New York a "mJjor disaster area," making local governments eligible tOI feder;]1 reinbursement oj money spent fOI snow l'elllov;]1 operdtions. and crippled area businesspeople for long-term loans to recover from the storm's economic effects. Carter had declared Buffalo in a "state of emergency" Sunday releasing $3 million for the snow cleanup, and sending federal disaster assistance coordinator Thomas R. Casey to the area to direct the recovery efforts. Buffalo officials complain, however, that this is grossly inadequate for the [;15k facing the cuy. J. Compuunding the snow puruiysis is the fuel short<lge that has struck the area. ResidenlS have been requested to rum their thcrmostat s down to 55 degrees at night and 65 during the day to conserve fuel: however. these conservation measures have either been inadequate, or not enough Buff~loni~ns have complied. Fuel shortages have forced most are<.lschuols to close if they weren't already compelled by the weather. Buff~lu residents for the most p~rt seem to be t<.lkil1g the blitz like true Siberi~ns, Well.bundled. l determincc imJi"iduals hJve not-kl the MJyor's bJI1 on driVing derer their food shopping. <.lnd many rook w~lks in the m\Jder~te temper<.llures Tuesd~y ~nd Wednesd;]y just to survey the be~utiful side of this histork se~son As noted not live here' by cumedi<.ll1 M~rk Russell. "the we~k do The Spectrum Friday, Feb. 4, 1977 I I R. Rothschild R. Rothschild 86 '. �~~f;j ~.~ h it ,'. ] -I ~ -, , ~ ~ h ~ ---- j '" R. B. Kyle .. .. ........... k' ".,' " - ..... - .' .- ·:~tf~~:.:'· __<, ....... ", .... '" . '. •:.r. .,' .' -' .~:;;.'~ .... . " .ti.,. •••• "-", 1"," _Of: ...... ::.'7i~W\ :":.. " ~. .. -:-: .... ... .. ~ ' .' .....-. L-.- •• :,;.': •...~.~ "",', .. ':;..~ \ . " ." ... •~ ... ;,~ ; ..:.: ........_ .. Rothschild .. ,_ .~-";>;';"'" .....,.-;." ••. .J. •. , ....: .-.• '\. f. Meanwhile. in upstate New York. the search ~ CorBuffalo continues. _Tony Auth in The Philadelphia Inquirer 87 �Food aplenty While Governor Hugh Carey has discussed waiving the compulsory IBn-day school year for primary and secondary schools mandated by the State, a University calendar schedule is also determined by various accrediting bodies such as the Am e rican Psychological Association. the A1l1eric~1I1 Medical Associatfon and the New York State Court of Appeals. who demand that a specific number of The Sp ectr urn Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1977 FI iss Extensive damage suffered The heavy snow, ferocious winds, and biting cold of Buffalo's worst storm in history have caused considerable damage to this University's facilities. While the precise cost of Mother Nature's wrath is not known at this time, an estimate may be available as early as this Friday. All University offices have been asked to approximate the damage to their buildings and report the conclusions to the University by the end of the week. According to University Information Director James Desantis, if damage losses are great enough, the University may be eligible for Federal Disaster relief. The most costly result of the storm was bursting water pipes in various University buildings. Ellicott residents experienced frequent water main breaks which caused severe ffooding and several false alarms. Porter Quad was worst hit by the internal flooding as the building was devastated by two pipe bursts. However, virtually all dorms at Ellicott witnessed some flooding, as only Red Jacket Quad was spared. ,;0 A water pipe also broke at. the Bell facility, 2. located at Page and Ray Streets. Bell houses library .:; books not frequently in demand and University 9- Police were assisted by. 17 willing students clean-up c, endeavor. 88 Monday's ban on n on-esseritial driving in the city of Buffalo led many students to park their cars at Ridge Lea and use the Bluebird busses for transportation between campuses. This caused a considerable increase In the num ber of bus passengers, but De Santis claimed Bluebird officials had indicated no problems as a result of the heavy load. Perhaps the most devastating effects of the heavy snow in Buffalo are yet to be experienced: spring temperatures could cause massive flooding. DeSantis said last year saw the worst flooding in the town of Amherst in ten years, a result at least partly due to the lack of flood control in the area. However, Bizer Creek, a flood diversion ehannel at Ellicott Creek has been widened to aid in its reception of overflow. Much of the snow has been dumped either on one of the two lakes in the Amherst area or on the ground on the east side of Millersport Highway where it will be able to drain more effectively. No flooding problems are expected to occur at the Main Street Campus. In fact, the first step of Foster Hall lies at the same elevation as the top of the Rath Building, located in downtown Buffalo. -Tonn-H. Reiss 'rne Spectrum Friday, Feb. 4, 1977 �Braving the storm To lite Editor At this time I would like to thank Campus Security fer their great help during this past snow storm They willingly and with a smile delivered food from Food Service to the Health Service so that the bed patients could be fed They were also essential 111 transporting patients, supplies and medicines between the Main Campus and the North Campus. They also cheerfully transported nurses in and out of the North Campus, helping the nurses with their cars and transporting the physician back and forth from the Main Campus to the North Campus. They even manned the Health Service at the North Campus when no Nurse was available. I would also like to extend a great deal of thanks to the members of the Health Service staff who braved the storm in spite of danger to themselves. Without such a loyal, patient and cooperative staff, it would have been impossible to operate under the emergency conditions. Thanks also to Alan Koslow, a Medical Student, who was on call <It all times at the North Campus and Sue Bragg, a Nursing Student, who also volunteered a great deal of her time at the North Campus Health Service. The support and assistsnce of the E.M.T personnel, the Head Resioents and the many students who volunteered to do anything they could is also greatly appreciated. Hopefully, I have not left anyone out of this letter, and J apologize if I have. Due to the dependability of the above named people, medical coverage of the campuses was possible during this recent crisis. [Mrs.} Margery E. Wrighr, R ..N. Head Nurse, Inpatient Department and North Campus Health Service I The Spectrum Monday, R. Feb. 14, 1977 Rothschild , • ~ :.:. ~ ~P / ~ -~........ • ~ .",'l.... : ."!' if: r +iii ---", .:. :it:.:.:.:.:,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:.:.:;:;:.:.:.:;:;:;:;:':':':;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:':':':':;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~;:;:;:;::::::::-.,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::,::::::;::::::::::::.:.:.:.:.:.::::::::::::.:.::.:;.;.;:;:~~::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.}l 89 �ust ••• by Richard B. Bronson Even its name - "hanging out" - has the loosest of connotations. Most nights during my high school years I would go out. My mother would inevitably ask where I was going or what I was doing. I intuitively knew the answer: I was going to hang out. What, she would continue, is "Hanging out?" My answer came in the form of a shrug as nondescript as my original reply. It seemed that only parents couldn't understand what their kids meant by "hanging out," a realization which allowed me to dissociate myself from my inability to come up with a suitable definition; yet another seman tical symptom of the unavoidable generation gap. But having gone through high school with its post-adolescent hanging out, and then college with it very different pre-adult hanging out, I fear these ellusive days are coming to an end. And I suspect that if I'm ever going to figure out what it all meant, it'll have to be pretty soon. As personal maturity inexorably evolves, I realize one very solid fact about this cultural phenomenon: that seriousness and hanging out are mutually exclusive. Sorry, you just can'! be uptight about spending allegedly non-productive hours fooling around and doing a lot of nothing if you're going to do any heavy duty hanging. Perhaps from this point some understanding of this (dare we call it an) activity may arise. (continued on page 92) 90 1 �1 j In cJ[ �The state of seriousness in some A mericans must be considered an indice of a non-negotiable work ethic, with hanging out the disease's cure, you might say. Hanging out is a way to escape homework, housework and work work, in a manner quite similar to watching TV, I imagine. Except that TV isolates the individual (cold and lonely and Ed McMahon), while hanging out tends to bring people together. As a communication system, TV and hanging out are complimentary angles, creating the whole. Easily 80% of my life has been spent hanging out or watching TV. And just as media experts ask whether the public creates what appears on TV, or, contrariwise, does TV create what appears to be the public, we must apply this concern to its cousin past-time. Do different people have inherently different needs to hang out (with accompanying manners in which to cope with these needs), or do the prevalent social conditions necessitate a single absolute need culturally primal - that sets up incontrovertable parameters into which we must fit? One day - and I don't think this day is too far off - sociologists will Pre-adolescent hanging out Bronson ~outhanglngouthanglngouthanglngout 92 �1 Bronson Adolescent hanging out ponder this very question. In university classrooms from coast to coast, freshmen will write their three-page answers to this question with just enough facts, figures and footnotes to bolster their own specious opinions, just like it's always been with The Big TV Question. And probably just as few comfortable conclusions will be reached. You can also bet that the classic response to the unsatisfied academic will yet again be evoked: Education has no end; it is a process. To those seriously committed to hanging out, my speculations probably have little meaning, for to hang out is to transgress the realm of serious thought or action, to be replaced by a mindless interaction between one or more people. Here, the word "mindless" is not used perjoratively - the need to still the mind is gaining popular acceptance as more and more people see that they must ease their mind's barage of endless and errant thoughts, fears, worries, conceptions and contradictions before they can sit quietly and relax. To some people relaxing means smoking pot and/or having a drink or throwing a Frisbee or reading a little, with a lot of watching girls/boys chicks/guys men/women (choose one that applies) wal k by. Oh yes, the sexual vibes have got to be there. Since hanging out generally occurs outside when the weather is suitable, scantily clad, nubile young bodies hardly go unnoticed. Sometimes sex is in the air so thick you can taste it. And having a taste is what hanging out is really all about. Hanging out seems confined to the young, but I know several young people who for one reason or (continued on next page) hangingouthangingouthangingouthangi R" 93 �Bronson Pre-adult hanging out another have a hard time with it. And of course there are old fol ks who hang out all the time, out of choice or out of desperation. But when we talk about hanging out, choice and desperation are indiscriminantly dosed, and thoroughly merged. But that isn't so bad, because when the dualities are thrown out, time slots seem easily filled. Oh, there's so milch more to say about hanging out.AII the friendships, all the drugs, all the loneliness and all the abject pleasure. I don't know, maybe by writing all of this down I've infected this generally harmless pursuit with too many long words and convoluted thoughts. I'm sorry for that, and sorry for what it might mean. gouthangingouthangingouthangingout 94 �Adult hanging ou.! . 1 1 I hangingouthangingouthangingouthang 95 �native american indian arts ~l~"""h ~ _""", ..,.,.,,,._·11,,,,,·'_ 9"""",2l~,,,,_""" '2 '~m_7-JO~m '_j.i<loy ._~ '''''''''' I'"", . """",,,,,,, •""""",......,,2.1·'''''' Indmo,",~_''''''~ VIP's Very Important Posters L. Meflnik WHO KILLED JFK? November 9, 1973, 7:30 pm Mool Court Room of Law School .., film plus question " , , ;, and onswer '., " session ,., .............. ' ••• Mn'••••• '''.K '••• _ ..,••,;." , •• , ••• ., , .. ,.,. C.mm."io<o, , ; ... ..., ~, , •••"".; b,.".,."'" •••• "••mo.,.'nh., ,"', ';.~ ........",,,,J,,, Th TO;, ............ . N,'" •• d A graphic look back at major ,;_ Spon,O," events on campus, 1973-77 P. Pear/man 96 w ~;,. ~." ••, '.f" 1.';_.,;, N.d, ,•• ;,.- .. ~ mm •• ' , by IRe and SA , " '., "'ON',', of , .. , •• _ �for if the indian peoples die, who among us deserves to live? 1973-74 Feb,""", 26.1974 Wourlded Knee; Then and Now Feb'uaty 27, 1974 Nato". Amencons in P,ison L. Mellnik P. Pearlman N. Axelrod 97 �7974-75 courtyard coffeehouse Tuesday-Imported Talent begi~ning June 17- Thru August Norton Foun'ain Square 8:30 pm Free Watch N. Axelrod I I j. Merlo ;I l M. Cobb 11 '" 98 heer & ",freshments will bo 'old lor fliers. or call SIl7 for ,nOre information ~ �( N. Axelrod 99 �7975-76 j. Kauffman S. Tiff 11 1411 100 �M. Cobb Zodiaque AmDance and and AmDance Zodiaque CIl Mpar~wlh 1"Je RA Bonet 1920 800 pm JLTte R. Bronson M. DiPaolo 101 �UUAB Music Commi" •• in <o..-pe,ution wi'h QFM-'ll proudly p, ... nt> BONNIE RAITT 7976-77 WITH SPECIAL GUEST MOSE ALLISON ",mday, M..,oh.6,h 8,30 P.M. Sh.u', Tide", un." ',';0, N",,,,,, '4.00 ,,,,,Iun'" '~,'iO, '';,00 1I"1i 1\"fl.,I" 51"w, Am;'"",' B"ffolo Tho"'" "0"·",,,1.,,,. 1'ioh". "oJ T'oke" "voil.bl.", C.",,"o] 1"01<0, 011;".· }. Milrinsky No~man'Con;:;ors "';"""""'9""" "DI"o Q"<,e-n"' Vicki Sue Robinson AI",",,,,.m;ng Atth<' 5heo', ~uHolo Th<,otle- 8,00 P.M.SundayOet,J1 ""'_ ... _oow ••• o ...... ~" •• , ... ~~·""_· TIcket>,$4.00 Students '5.00Gene-rcl pUbli, t~"'"" .. "obl""'U.".',>lortoft"o",OufI,\<m.,C""""'tI<k.'. A""'""'tI<_Oodo"'.,,~oLtI<kot""""" So~ophoni" David Sanborn and Bond L. Enke D. Bergstrand 102 �UUAB DANCE COMMIlIEE Presents RONDO DANCE THEATRE Pe"o~i", .. f1 T"""",,,y, M,,,,:o 29, 1977 800 p.'" K,th....ne Cornell The"", $1,50 EMPEROR OF ICE CREAM t, Wi/Iiams , Coordinated through SUNY West Arts Council presents i L. Enke r November 30, 1976 Norton Conference Theater 8:00 pm Free Provided with support from The Creotlve Arts Public Service Program I, Kauffman 103 �Albert Somit Vice President, SUNY at Buffalo Q: Why do students seek a college why do they come here in particular? education, and A: I don't think anyone answer is going to do for most students. I imagine you've seen the studies done by Bud Kunz and his group. I think they show a tremendous diversity of motives for coming to school. You're asking two questions: why do students come to school, and why do they come here ... Why do they go to college' I think for a number of them it's a necessary preliminary to a profession. I think that in part that answers your other question, why do students prefer to come here rather than some other units. The fact that we have a broad range of professional schools appeals to them, and I think many of them believe, perhaps rightly, that if they for example have medicine, dentistry or law in mind, that if they come here and do well they will have a much better chance of getting into our professional schools. So for some of them I suspect going to college is a preliminary to graduate work and they view it that way. For others, the baccalaureate degree may be all they want, but they may still see this in terms of giving them a job advantage. There may be a small group, or maybe even a larger group, who come because they're just interested in the idea of learning. And I don't think the other two groups are necessarily devoid of that ... A really good reason is some just don't know. Sometimes the alternative isn't very attractive; if you don't go to college what are you going to do? No one likes that alternative. I think many of them come to college to buy a year or two to make up their minds as to what they want to do ... I imagine some girls still come to college to look for a husband ... iI Q: Are more students concerned preparation their college education than in the past? with the career will give them A: Than in the past? Yes. I think it's either more concern or a more open concern. Don't forget, as late as 70, maybe 71, you were pretty well assured of a job when you walked out of college ... Now I think students are thinking more and more, what will I have to offer to get a job. But again, it's not necessarily true for all students, just for more students. Or more true for many students ... I I~ It Q: To what militancy 104 do you attribute the decline of student and political activism in the past few years? A: There's an assumption there that is probably true; there has been a decline ... I think one of the things that I observed here was that when you had your mass demonstrations, there were a lot of youngsters who were just going along for the ride. There was a crowd, and it was a nice day. But it's true that fewer are interested today. It's difficult even to launch a decent demonstration ... So I guess one has to concede there has been a decline in activism. I'm not sure it's been as great a decline as some of the mob scenes would lead you to believe. We can still remember kids being fairly quiet and then the TV cameras came along, and people would shout, "Let's act it up a little bit, let's show some kind of enthusiasm." The obvious answer seems to be disillusionment. Moral movements, crusades, burn out in fairly short order. They can maintain a high level of enthusiasm for just so long. At a certain time it begins to cool off, and if you look at the moral elements, the moral fervor to remake the world of the late sixties and early seventies, two of the major irritants disappeared almost simultaneously - the Viet Nam War and the draft. And I think second, it became clear the world wasn't going to be remade overnight. And as people began to realize that, this led to some abatement of enthusiasm. This is what almost always happens to reform movements, crusades, whether political or religious. There's a certain tratibility to the world that gives way not as rapidly as you'd like it to, and people begin to turn their attention elsewhere. There's some theories of attention span, there's a chap out on the West Coast who says there's a problem of attention span in humans, who have a greater attention span than other species, but can focus in on an issue for only so long. I think you've probably seen yourself, something may interest you, but how long can you really focus your attention in on it before turning? Q: How education would you assess the quality a student receives at this University? of ! the A: Very cautiously. I think you'd have to be far more specific, because we run 130 different programs, from undergraduate, credit-free, and in some areas high school equivalency programs, to Ph.D. and MD programs. In some areas you get a superb education. I n other areas you may get an adequate education ... I think for the student who doesn't know what he wants, who's unsure, we may not do a very good job and permit him to pretty much flounder around for the first couple of years. See, we're back again to, for what kind of student do you do a good job and for what kind of student do you do a poor job? For a student who knows what he wants - math, physics, engineering - I think we do a pretty good job just moving them along that path. For other students we may not do such a good job. They flounder around r • �Q: That's Reichert interesting, that's the said, almost to the word. same thing Dr. A: It may be right, nonetheless. One thing Jonathan and I agree on is that this University is not doing a good enough job for its students. I'm not sure we agree on the solution, have been. If,on the other hand, the question is how do we compare with other universities, I think by almost all the standards we've come off very well, until you get to the Ivy League colleges, which are in a different class of course, and take the other state universities who are all going through the same thing. certainly. Q: Dr. Reichert feels our academic low. Do you agree? standards are too A: Yeah, I think he's right. We get the best students by all the formal criteria. I don't think we work our students a fraction as hard as they would be worked at other schools. To this extent I think we probably do them a disservice, they could probably get a good deal more out of their schooling. And the rather casual patterns of grading may hold back an incentive for some. Q: What are the most significant austerity of recent ways the budgetary years has affected SUNY? A: Well, that's a nice interesting question. Do you answer that from the viewpoint of the student? How has it affected the student? Well, now, I think we've been able to provide fewer services, much less -. A steady attrition in placement, certainly the depth of the advisement and counseling services we offer. Whether this is missed by the student or not I don't know, they'd have to be here two or three years to see this shrinking ... In elementary areas, such as physical education, we don't provide adequate facilities ... We haven't provided many of the amenities, we don't have a decent university Q: How valuable are such Colleges to the University' innovative programs as the A: The question implies that the Unviersity is a single entity. We are a configuration of a variety of constituencies. For a small number of those students, the Colleges turn out to be the hub of their existence. This is very interesting. Two or three of the Colleges become the foci of existence for maybe two or three hundred students. College B has developed in that way, Clifford Furnas College - I could name two or three others. And for these students, the absence of that College would create a very serious void. For other students, the Colleges have been an easy ride through a number of courses. The Colleges have done a great deal to improve their grade average. Surely they don't view the Colleges in the same light. They may view them with the same affection, but not for the same reason. The Colleges have been an irritant to some of the departments, and that's probably good. They've done theatre, where we can put on productions for kids to see, for faculty to see. All of these things have been victims. The physical plant has run down, which keeps us clean. Now perhaps coming closer to the educational process, classes are a little larger. The average class size has increased, whether that's good or bad is a matter open to argument. The diversity of classes has increased ... I would say one of the severest areas has been the library services: the variety of books, and simply the extent of library services - we've tried to move toward eighteen hours a day library service, but with staff reductions, it's very difficult. And finally, a good number of our students spend an ungodly amount of time shuffling back and forth between campuses. This is all part of the budget cuts. You know this campus could have been completed, or a lot more of it completed. So it adds up, it seems to me, to a sort of loss of quality of life for the student in many ways. We should have had the new student union, the new Norton, finished, and we would have. Loss of quality of student life, loss of many of the amenities, I think has meant an educational program that's not as rich as it might 105 �things the departments haven't done; they've done them in different ways. So, I answer that question, you get my answer, you talk to a department chairman who finds himself in competition with a College, you get a different one ... Q: Has the budgetary the Colleges' chances austerity of survival' of recent years hurt A: Yes. Has it affected their chances of growth' The answer is certainly yes. When the Colleges were originally planned, they were planned as high budget operations, with Masters and Residents. This all collapsed very early in the seventies. So, the original aspirations which may have been totally unrealistic were never carried out because the money was no longer there. From what we've seen at other institutions, these aspirations were totally out of place at a State University. What people were trying to do was to graft onto a huge State University the College system of Oxford, and very small private schools, and it doesn't work. So that's one thing. I will say this, that when budget cuts were made, every effort was made to protect the Colleges from cuts that would threaten their existence. The Colleges were thinly funded from the very beginning. A special commission appointed in sixty-seven under [former UB President Martih] Meyerson, on which I served ... agreed that if the Colleges were going to survive they had to be given a firm base of funding ... They were very thinly funded, so when we began to make budget cuts in the early seventies we had to keep that in mind. So proportionately, I think the Colleges have taken less of a cut, but they had less to spend. I think what bothers a number of people is, if we have another bad year, will we be forced to choose between some of the Colleges and some of the departments? We can't rule out that possibility. Q: Some charge that the University's Action efforts thus far have been satisfactory. How do you feel about it' Affirmative less than A: No, I don't think that's so. I think the University's Affirmative Action effort has been less than we hoped it would be, but when you consider that we've been running an Affirmative Action effort in an atmosphere where we've lost between four and five hundred positions, in the last three years ... The fact that we've managed to do this and continued with an Affirmative Action program that has kept pretty constant the number of Blacks and added slightly, I believe, to the number of women ... It's one thing to conduct Affirmative Action when you can hire, it's quite another when you're involved in retrenchment. So, if I were an avid feminist, or Black, I would look at the percentages and say, they haven't really changed very much, it's not satisfactory. If I looked at the base from which we're working, I'd say on the balance we've done a pretty good job ... 106 Q: What do you see in the future this University for SUNY, and for in particular? A: Well ... the Wessell Committee's going to make its recommendations next week on the future of SUNY ... My own feeling is that what will happen over the next 12 to 18 months is a major restructuring of SUNY and CUNY. Since the state is paying for CUNY, it will somehow have to incorporate them into the state apparatus. How that restructuring will develop is not only unknown, but will probably not be decided by rational considerations. It will probably be decided by the relative strength of the various political constituencies. It may be too late to emulate the California system, which is a three-tiered system, the graduate schools in one system, four-year schools in another, and the community colleges in the third, each with its own Chancellor and its own governing body. SUNY isn't functioning that way, and now with CUNY in the background it's really hard to say. Q: How about this University, and the move to Amherst' "When the Colleges were originally planned, they were planned as high budget operations, with Masters and Residents. This all collapsed very early in the seventies." A: A meeting going on now IS trying to solve the problem of how you run three campuses, all with the same time schedule, in a situation where the state has suddenly said, four credits for four contact hours. How do you reschedule 9,000 courses' It's going to be very hard to handle ... I think we're going to have a campus here where we're going to continue to be busing students from one campus to another. It's going to make life difficult for students and faculty. Maybe by 1985,1986, we'll all be settled at Amherst. �• 107 �Claude E. Welch Full Professor, Political Science Associate vP. of Academic Affairs Master of College H Q: Why do students today go to college, they come to this University in particular? and why do A: Well, students come here for the same reason they go elsewhere in the country, because, first of all, they may have been taught from an early age that going to college is a good thing for intellectual broadening. It's a good thing for getting a job; it's an expectation that their parents quite likely have for them, and it's a way of perhaps further delaying that shocking entry into the job market. That's a crass set of explanations, but I think they do form the basis for the reasons students really do decide to go to college. For high school graduates in New York State, not going to college, at least to a two year school or program, is the exception rather than the rule. Q: What particular? attracts them to this University in A: For many it's a question of being as far away from home or Long Island as possible. But I think for most students the attraction of Buffalo is that of the large comprehensive university. For those who have a pre-professional interest, such as in Management or Engineering, for those who are interested in the Liberal Arts, I think it's the range of opportunities offered at Buffalo that provides the basic attraction. We don't have things like football teams. Ours is not the most beautiful campus in the world. And we hear more than a few remarks about our weather. But I think mostly it's an academic attraction that's most important. Q: Are students preparation their than in the past? more concerned college education with the career will give them A: It depends on how far back in the past you want to go. Definitely more than six or eight years ago. At that time, the career interest was diffusely expressed in terms of reforming society and was not channeled in terms of "I want to get into management or accounting or whatever." Students carried our their I I ;I , Thousands of State University of New York (SUNY) and City University of New York (CUNY) students gathered in Albany on Tuesday, March 15 for a rally and demonstration against the proposed cuts in Governor Carey's Executive Budget. The rally, sponsored by the State University Student Association (SASU) and the City University Student Senate (USS) culminated the sixth annual SASU Legislative Conference. SA President tor 108 �career interests in the broader interests of social reform. Going back further, I think one can say that land-grant universities in general have catered to students who have a particular career preparation orientation In mind. This institution, as a comprehensive university and not a liberal arts college, has always had a high concentration of such students. Q: How education would students you assess get here 7 the qual ity of the A: Varied, but generally on the good side. There are obviously problems: the large lecture halls that this school, like others possesses; the varying standards that might be brought to classroom instruction by teaching assistants or full-time faculty; the contrast that exists within departments in their own faculty. So when I speak of "average", you must recognize some situations as being extremely good and other extremely mediocre. I won't name names for this public interview. Q: How valuable are such innovative 77-78, Dennis Delia refused to cancel can get more done with negotiations believe the lobbying programs as the Colleges? Are they going to be able to survive? A: Well, there's two questions here. How valuable are they? Well, the point is the university must be aplace for testing new knowledge and with different approaches to knowledge. Therefore it seems university that says "no" to for experimenting the learning of to me that any innovation may be threatening its long term survival. An innovation clearly has to be linked with some idea of what, hopefully, will be accomplished. An innovation is an experiment, and should be treated as such. If it succeeds, it should be allowed to continue; if it doesn't succeed after a certain period of time, then it should be discontinued. Now in terms of the current budget situation, the Colleges in particular are in a tough spot. They are based on annual appointments, but there is no tenure provided in them, and as the University is increasingly tenured, budget cuts put temporary employees in the most vulnerable spots. The budgets of individual colleges, of course, are small. But in the aggregate, they do add up to approximately one percent of the budget of academic affairs. It doesn't seem like a very appointments with legislators to attend the rally. Delia stated: "We feel we rather than confrontation. Besides, I don't think the fally had any effect. I had a lot of effect." 109 �big portion, but still it is one percent. I happen to head one college, Rachel Carson College. Our total budget for the year, in terms of teaching about 25 courses, is less than the combination of the telephone bill and half the xeroxing costs of a modest-sized department in the natural sciences. Q: Recent years academic standards Are these favorable have seen efforts at this University changes? to "tighten" and elsewhere. A: Well, there's two types of standards that are often cited: one would be grades and the other criteria for faculty advancement. I'll take the question of grades first. In the past ten years students admitted to college have the qualifications necessary to complete an undergraduate degree. It should be the exception rather than the rule for someone to flunk out. This is in contrast to what prevailed in many institutions, many state institutions, th irty to forty years ago when the instructor of a freshman chemistry class would say, "Look to your right, look to your left. One of you will be out of here before the end of the year." Many state institutions had, and still have, an open-door admissions policy, but the open door is often a revolving door with many students dropping out. But in a selective instituiton like SU NY Buffalo, with high school graduates coming with averages in the high eighties and low nineties, they should succeed. I personally have some disquiet about the grading system. There are marked inequities within the institution, Departments that have a median grade point average of 3.5 exist next to those which are down to 2.~. I think that's unfair to students because students in all areas of the university are roughly distributed equally by abilities. I'd Iike to see plus-minus grading. I thinkit provides more room for discrimination between relative performances than the straight A,B,C,D system. I would strongly favor greater use by students and by faculty of written evaluations. In my thirteen years at this University I've never yet had a student ask me for a written evaluation. Let me speak now to the question of criteria for promotion. These clearly were tightened also. The tendency has increasingly been to look at the publications record of the faculty member up for reappointment or for promotion. The reason for the concern about publications is that it is on this basis that knowledge is advanced, on a national and international basis. You can reach many times more people through a well reasoned article than even the most brilliant of lectures. Has this been a favorable change? I think generally it has been favorable to see this increase in standards. Unfortunately it's coming at a time when the University is 2/3 tenured in its full time faculty. A very tight squeeze is being put on the new professors, for whom I think the standards are markedly higher than several years ago. 110 Have things been too easy for students in the late sixties and early seventies' A student gets something from education that I think is directly proportionate to what he or she puts into it. Students in the late sixties, early seventies, may have learned a great deal but not necessarily all in the classroom. Students now are much more oriented toward the classroom and may be missing something from the outside. Overall, I think the general rule for college is that it's what's put in that determines what the student will take out. "These are not necessarily characteristics of the late 1960's. There, I think, academic performance may seem to have suffered because the students were no longer as willing to do exactly what the professor requested. Students docily now will say, "Yes I will do this paper and thank you for your help." It comes in on time; it's written according to prescription; it seems academically better ... " Q: Has the significantly University? budgetary hurt the austerity academic of recent years quality of the A: I think the answer is yes in selected areas. Fortunately the University here had a reasonable base in many areas. What has happened is that a level of good, or certainly much better than average, has remained at that level, and in the last five years I would hesitate to say that any significant number of departments have really made a leap from an average or good category to the distinguished category. One of the most severe budget cutbacks, al though it is not generally recognized, is from the library. The library's rate of acquisitions is down extraordinarily. Every year the University has made a major request for library expenditures. Every year for the past four years, in addition, the University has made pleas for additional stipends for graduate students who make a major contribution to the University's instruction and research effort. Again, these have been turned down. We're in a bind where we do not have the books, sometimes the computer facilities are inadequate. Certainly the University is not in a good competitive position with relation to graduate stipends. I think all of these have affected the quality. Q: How do students today compare to students in the past, educationally' A: Well, again let me distinguish and ancient history. In ancient between recent past history, I'll put it in �my own case when I started teaching here in 1964. I see very little difference between the students of 1964 and 1977. I think there is a similar type of career orientation, a certain amount of passivity Q: What do you see in the future this university for SUNY and for in particular? in class, a willingness to do assignments on time. These are not necessarily characteristics of the late 1960's. There, I think, academic performance may seem to have suffered because the students were no longer as willing to do exactly what the professor requested. Students docily now will say, "Yes I will do this paper and thank you for your help. " It comes in on time; it's written according to prescription; it seems academically better. In the late sixties there was more concern, more debate, the papers weren't as academically directed, but they were better in some regards. They seemed to be the products of genuine learning. A: The most important task has to be one of organizational and education clarification. The university as a whole - SUNY, that is - has tried to be all things to all persons. There's a litany of things that should be accomplished. They can't. The university has to decide what can be realistically well accomplished. I would say this is true for SUNY as a whole and equally true for SUNY Buffalo. We have not really cut programs. I hope it won't be necessary in the short term, but there will be problems in the future so we need to clarify our goals. 111 �����-c .}" ,I, .;~ .~( ; �have called jazz. Different artists make different kinds of jazz. Charlie Parker's jazz came from the beebop era. When another performer plays under the influence of Parker, you would call that performer's music jazz. LE: Music there KM: There's some gospel. Keith Mabry and Turner L. Robinson are President and Vice-President of the University Jazz Club. The club was formed out of a desire to transmit an understanding of the many concepts of jazz to the university community. They were interviewed by L. Enke. LE: What is jazz? TR: jazz has its roots in music as old as the ages. Jazz was not restricted in a single musical form. It was involved with people. It was a music that people developed as a method of communicating. It has its roots in spirituals, African, and a wide variety of experiences common to people. LE: Is this different kinds of music? from the development must be something about jazz that KM: Jazz is not a type of music as much as it is a musical heritage. It's not encompassed by anyone form. People who label music "jazz" are trying to categorize it. Jazz encompasses so many different styles and forms of music that it's really difficult to categorize it. LE: If one is using the word jazz as an adjective, then what other words could be used as part of thdescri ption? TR: That's basically what it is - an adjective that describes an individual's reaction. jazz was not founded as a technical form of music. LE: You're saying that although we may find certain prevalent forms of musical construction in jazz, the forms do not define the music as jazz? TR: Yes. LE: Can you give me some describe something that is jazz? be influenced other by what avante LE: If something garde jazz, is "jazzed" rhythm up, what to jazz, is there TR: It goes beyond terminology. blues, is it? TR: We're trying to define something practical. Jazz is a product of people's and is the way they express themselves. LE: If I'm listening in that experience? and that's not experiences something unique LE: I understand that. I know that there's no way of making a nice, compact definition of the word. But there must be some distinguishing factor in the jazz experience which makes it different from the non-jazz experience. Is my response to jazz part of the definition? of other TR: Not totally. But the foundations of jazz as they relate to the experiences of people are different. KM: You might But makes it "jazz " rather than "not jazz". adjectives other to people KM: If you hear something that is out of the norm, that is jazz. If you cannot describe that music '1ith preexisting terminology - it's not symphonic, it's not spiritual - it's jazz. If it's not rock and roll which is written in a 2/4 signature, 'then you label it "jazz" whether you call it avante garde jazz, progressive jazz, contemporary jazz, etc. LE: And you're comfortable with that definition? TR: Sure. Jazz is a compounded word for a lot of concepts. But it does come from a certain base. Jazz comes from, musical forms which are not socially acceptable at the time it's being played. This situation has been going on through history. Look at Bach or Beethoven. At one time, their music was not acceptable. LE: Could we have considered at the time. Beethoven's music jazz KM: jazz, for the most part, has come from Black musicians. They have been innovative in introducing new musical forms. And Black musicians often didn't have formal training in music. They learned to play on their own, usually by ear. These people developed innovative musical forms which we call jazz. TR: There were also people who were well educated in music who decided to take another route based on 117 �that musical education. Beethoven could have musician. They been became innovators. considered a jazz LE: Is it possible, then, that a musical form can be considered jazz arid after a period of time become so institutionalized that it isn't really called jazz anymore? KM: The Americans who went to Europe and flourished there as musicians were very talented people. They went to Europe because their music wasn't accepted in America. The acceptance was much greater there. LE: Is everybody class distinction? into jazz in Europe or is there a TR: As far as I know, there are no class distinctions. TR: Sure. LE: Is most jazz written down? KM: No. A lot of really great jazz musicians, Count Basie for example, can't read music. LE: I don't think of jazz as being written down because I associate it with a very personal experience in which the performance of the piece varies tremendously with the mood of the performer. I would contrast this to classical music where correct technical interpretation of the original intent is most important. TR: The fact that jazz wasn't written down provides for a number of missing links in its development. In African culture, things are more verbal. But we find the roots of jazz in ·almost every kind of music including classical. Throughout the history of music we can find groups of musicians who were not accepted and had to watch from the sidelines. They were told to put their music into form and make it more acceptable. KM: Some musicians learned to utilize a sort of free spirit approach on an instrument. They learned to improvise and become what you would really call an artist. You can't label art. When you have music as an art, you have the purest music of all. It's music that stems from within, not from something a musician has learned. LE: Why was jazz more readily accepted than in America. in Europe KM: Europeans take their music much more seriously than Americans. They pay tribute to their musicians. LE: What is different about the people in Europe? KM: People in Europe are not as confused about where they are at. They appreciate art more generally than Americans. Americans are a very spoiled group of people considering the things they close their minds to. They are a people controlled by the media. LE: Yes, but in 1930 Europeans also appreciated jazz much more than Americans. The media didn't control Americans then. 118 KM: Jazz started in this country with its roots in African music. That situation didn't exist in Europe. When Americans went to Europe, they found that the poor people and the middle class could relate to what they were doing musically. Jazz stemmed from the American lower class which was basically Black. When given the chance, Europeans in these same classes responded to the American jazz experience. LE: But why couldn't middle class get into it? our own lower class and TR: You're talking about two different social systems. There were several distinctions for Black folk who wanted to play music in this country that didn't exist in Europe. There were separate facilities for Black folk in this country and that didn't exist in Europe at the time. Black musicians were playing for Black people In this country, but the system prevented its evolution into a wider cultural base. LE: That's out? what I've been waiting for you to point TR: We still can't deal with the system in this country which segregates people on a ridiculous set of premises. Europeans went through a renaissance hundreds of years ago and they began to deal with art forms from all different cultures. LE: It's almost a beneficial byproduct system of colonial power. from the nasty TR: Right. Being a young nation - and I make no excuses for it because it never should have happened a different mentality existed in America. Europeans were more able to deal with the culture of an ethnic minority than this country. LE: Would you say then that acceptance of jazz in this country was directly related to the breaking down of racial barriers? TR: To a degree. The barriers still exist but in a more subtle form. We presently live in a technocracy so things aren't quite as flagrant as they were in 1930. LE: I think that statement stated idea found in this is the most comrnonly yearbook. Why is jazz �popular in this country now? won't TR: Music is popular and there's more music than people. Also, we're living in a nostalgic time period. People are getting back to their roots. Scott Joplin's music was used in the movie "The Sting." LE: Is it also a period TR: I think there's of personal something understand their art. TR: The essential value lies in the attempt at communication. I think many artists project an aspect of themselves that they think you may not be capable of understanding. self-examination? LE: Do you agree that the become, the fewer people to that. TR: And your music form LE: How well do white KM: It could be either. It could be a need to listen to something other than rock and roll, something they can appreciate. If you like it, you'll buy it whether it's jazz or something else. KM: You Caucasian have can begin to dwindle, people some too. play jazz? really fine European and musicians? LE: Does Caucasian matter avante garde you understand your music? LE: Are people who are listening to jazz today partaking of the jazz experience or are they listening because it is fashionable? LE: Does the audience more will include Americans? to a jazz musician? KM: Well, you have some very fine musicians. TR: That's the most important part. TR: LE: That's why I ask the question. It seems to me that if we're not seriously interested in jazz, we're setting up an awful lot of jazz musicians in an unfair situation. Jazz seems to me to be a rather pure experience and I would hate to see it manipulated in an unfair way. KM: It's a have of it jazz. What's selling now is called jazz-oriented rock. rock measure played with jazz uptones. We also electronic music which is very popular. But all is heavily influenced by what you would call TR: We're seeing music change from a lot of categories into a mesh of contemporary music. This has never occurred before. The Boston Pops is playing jazz. Jazz is meshing with the people in a unified way that doesn't exist in other parts of our cultural experience. LE: According to that idea, then jazz would remain influential because it is interwoven many aspects of ou r music. LE: Why musician? is the audience so to a jazz do you mean, "she" has some very fine LE: That's all right. says "you people". One of my dear friends always KM: People of all races can play jazz. LE: Do you feel that they must have perception of life in order to play jazz? a certain KM: A lot of white musicians had to undergo the same kind of oppressed conditions that Black people did in order to make jazz. The Beetles were an oppressed people in Europe. As good musicians, they were oppressed. They could put something into their instruments. TR: Many people think that in order to be a good jazz musician, you have to pay your dues. From my point of view, that's an unfortunate obstacle that's unnecessary. Jazz is an expression. A lot of people display an understanding, sensitivity,joie de vivre, in their music. If they had not had to endure all the obstacles, they would be far advanced musically. The obstacles are econom ic as well as racial. : I, , I I TR: What's the purpose nobody there to listen? LE: Are you saying other m usi c? important have to with so What musicians? that TR: Right. Jazz appeals of the music if there's jazz isn't any different from LE: You think you could remove the obstacles and still have good. But don't you run the risk of people becoming so preoccupied with three television sets that they can't produce jazz? The existence of the oppressive condition can force you to examine the basics more so than when you take the basics for granted. to you senses. LE: True. But a lot of artists paint expecting that you TR: That's true, but musicrans have to work hard to see to it that they don't lost touch themselves for the sake of material gains. very with 119 i �Social Reform "American Expanding Democracy versus Capitalist a Contradiction." Interests: by A lien Harper ;I I The notion of" democracy in American society and the ideals of justice, liberty, constitutional government, and respect for the law, all of which are elaborately expounded in that notion, have long been an issue in contradiction to capitalist interests in American society. These interests are rooted in the notion of private ownership. This contradiction between democratic ideals and capitalist interests has expanded throughout American history until, at this present day, democratic ideals are little more than nostalgic illusions for the majority of individuals who have sacrificed and contributed to America's growth. It is important that we understand that the growth of America is equated with and measured by the expansion of private ownership. This ownership is not held by the majority, though its growth has been Insured by the efforts of this majority. An understanding of this idea is vital if we are to comprehend how this expanding contradiction has created the system of social injustice under which we, the majority, live and endure. Capitalist expansion, like any. other system, is a process which has had to consistently undergo changes to sustain its interests. What was written about capitalist expansion yesterday will not necessarily reflect the real state of capital ist expansion tomorrow. From its inception, beginning with the European settlers, America has been a class society, a reality that was certainly not new in the history of human-kind. But subsequent developments In capitalist interests in America have resulted in the creation of a unique kind of class society, one that is indeed new to the history of humankind and the evolution of social systems. Prior to the industrial revolution, the existence of distinctions along the line of class in American society were very much similar to the structure in England. But the advent of the industrial revolution created a structure far different from the simple structures of class societies of the past. The class structure in America evolved as a pyramid having a very broad base and narrowing at the top. 120 A very small group at the top of the pyramid controlled the means of production and ownership of private property. These individuals were concerned with protecting the vested interests which existed at the top of the pryamid. The result was a rapid increase in property laws, a development which necessitated the decline of human rights in American society. Property laws presently comprise the majority of American laws. This body of property law has become so complex and mind-boggling to even the most intelligent among us that only lawyers can understand it. This complex body of property law forms the most sophisticated system of social injustice known to human-kind. It is a system that has served as the means for expanding the contradiction. When I examine Abraham Maslow's theory of the "hierarchy of needs", I get to thinking that it was made to order for the propaganda mach ine of capitalist interests. Our views and attitudes are shaped in a way that we serve the antagonistic function, from the middle to the bottom in the pyramid structure. We do this even though we have no authentic interests to protect in doing so. At the middle, in the pyramid structure, we are allowed to assume the illusion of success, but upon closer examination the assumption gives way. The maze of tax laws, along with other economic fluctuations which effect the middle class, insure that they are kept striving for survival. We must also note the unemployment among the middle class. This unemployment exists because capitalist interests only operate for profit; and production is kept down to what is profitable. At the bottom, in the pyramid sturcture, we find the unskilled poor who are forced into the most degrading methods for their survival. We find these human beings on welfare rolls, in prisons, as drug addicts, prostitutes, thieves, chronically In unemployment lines, arid in many other situations which are degrading to all humanity. The point wh ich must be made is that whether you are confronted by injustice in the middle of the structure or at the bottom, injustice contradicts the democratic ideals which are our inalienable rights. The irony of the situation in American society today is that we, the majority, continue to serve the antagonistic function which insures the continued expansion of the contradiction which denies us justice, liberty, government of and by the people and just law. ' How we deal with this contradiction today will determine the quality of our lives tomorrow. Allen Harper is an inmate at the Attica State Correctional Facility commonly known throughout the United States as A ttica. Like a great many other inmates in A ttica, A lien Harper is trying to effect social change. ��122 �Architecture Some apartment houses are built so cheaply and maintained so badly that you cannot guess from looking whether they are two years old or twenty. The same shoddy shiftlessness, the broken windows, the missing lightbulbs, the plaster cracking from the walls, the pilfered hardware, the cold drafty corridors, the doors on sagging hinges, the ragged children, the plaintive women, the littered playgrounds, the clumps of grass, the planned absence of art, beauty or taste, the gigantic masses of brick, of concrete, of asphalt, the inhuman genius with which our know-how has been perverted to create human cesspools worse than the slums they were intended to remedy. Why hasn't housing lived up to the high hopes that many held for it from the Progressive Era to the present? Some of the reasons have to do with the unrealistic nature of these hopes. The poor are thought of in monolithic terms; that is, differences among the poor are ignored. The lower class and the working class each has different needs and desires, not provided in housing projects. Something more· basic than sheer ignorance is involved. The very nature of our society and culture leads to a lack of attention to the policies to aid society as a whole. Man has been capable of building great monuments of architecture in the past but continues to ignore the problems of substandard and deteriorating housing. Excerpts from Urban Renewal: People, Politics and Planning, edited by Bullush and Hauknecht 123 �Communications "Honor thy television" by Peter Kaplurowski Less than 15% of the American publ ie reads the newspaper. Less than 3% read books. Those amazing statistics exist in today's television age. The overwhelming majority of people depend on television for their sole source of information and entertainment. The power of the medium is collosal and frightening. It has more effect on our children than school does. In 1977 television is still in its infancy in view of its underutilization. Too many programs are aimed at 15 year old intelligences. Two to five year olds watch 28 hours of TV per week. Six to eleven year olds watch 23 hours per week of useless drivel filled with violence. The present average is five violent episodes per program, eight per hours, and still worse, seventeen per cartoon hour during the Saturday morning massacres. In recent years TV has reduced its violence but it still is not enough. Children exposed to aggression tolerate more aggression in their lives. Television teaches aggression as a way of Iife. Or perhaps real life violence seems bland in contrast to the vicious violence of police shows. It could be the vehicle to unite the world, communicating between cultures and reducing the threat' of war. Television, the instant medium of the airwaves, has uses still unimagined. In the meantime, the tube becomes a teacher, a babysitter, an anasthetic, a friend, a dangerous menace to society, in that television networks' great command of our minds tell us what they want us to know and nothing more. They become the dominating force of life in every sense. As technology accelerates day by day, the fictional 1984 approaches. How many secrets and developments in technology are not revealed by our big brother? Meanwhile the television anesthetic is kept at full strength with a diet of such assinine programs as the Gong Show, washing out brains daily. The basic truth is this: television controls us, we don't control it. Fear of technology, therefore, is actually fear of who controls it. Will technology save the world or will it come to overpower us? We can change our educational thinking so that it acknowledges and develops political thinking. We could grow to enhance our public power in an improved political consciousness, choosing which technologies to use and which to discard. There is such a long way to go in this regard that it is not very likely. The day is coming when we will be shells, mindless drones with television as our God. iI 124 ��126 �Art Questions about the painter: ls this painter looking at his painting of a garbage can? Does he see nothing or think nothing' Or is he another artist who thinks nothing of someone's work? Is he a critic seeing a revolutionary work' Or is there no creativity in the mind of the artist? The artist stands back - is he just finished, standing back to evaluate the work? Or has he not yet begun, seeing, with empty brush in hand, his intended subject on the blank canvas? Is his intended work that of a garbage can' Or does he think his product will be garbage? Will others consider it garbage' Or does the validity of the act lie in his intent' Or ... 127 �Eugene Martell Director, University Placement and Guidance Q: Are students career preparation in the past? today more concerned with the their education is giving them than A: Well, yes they are much more concerned over the end result, but not so much in a careerism or a v6cationalism. They're more concerned with what the outcomes will be because now the students coming in are grilled with the cost of education, the time spent on education; therefore they want to have some assurance of something to do at the end of their college pursuit. In a way, I don't think it's any more than it was in the past, but in the past it was more subtle. Now, because of the "unemployment factor" nationwide and worldwide, it's just become a more sensitive issue. I think students before were interested in careers, but not in the vocational sense - careers in an educational sense. Now we're back in a cycle of careers in a vocational, applied sense, and that seems to me the only slight difference. To me students are the same. teacher because teachers can't get jobs." Not so. If you're a good teacher you'll get a job. You may not get it where you want it, but you'll get a job. So, the problem we have in this type of discussion is that we talk in generalities. In general, the dollar worth of education has not decreased. It's just that the public, non-college graduates, the person who finishes high school and goes to work and so forth - those salaries wage earners, often times called blue-collar workers, whatever category you want to put them in - their salaries have increased measurably, whereas college graduates' have not. Therefore, the frame of reference has shrunk, and not the worth or the dollar worth of education. So .we have salary information, we can tell you what five years ago what college graduates were earning, and what they're earning now, and they're earning more, but not proportionately to those who did not go to college. So, if you take it in a general sense, no, college students are not earning more, or it's not. worth as much as in the past, but that's Q: If a student comes to SUNY Buffalo expecting his education to help him in the job market, will he get his money's worth? A: OK, that's a loaded question, and I understand it and I understand the intent. Money's worth in 'education, I take it from - well, let me digress a minute. We have a problem with all career definitions and how education applies to them, because we have a tendency, even in our office, to talk in generalities, when a career choice is a very individual, personal choice; meaning, we talk about, "Don't major in X, because people who come out of that major can't get jobs." When we know indeed that if someone is very good, and disciplined in a course of study, that they will come out and dosomething thatthey want to do. So you can't categorically say, "don't become a 128 relative, comparative situation or response. a Now, graduates do earn a relatively good living to start with, but in the past the difference was greater. Blue-collar workers, skilled workers, who do not need college, as far as a career or vocation is concerned, are earning considerably more money. Therefore there has been a shrinkage between the differences. Before, the average blue-collar worker would earn seven thousand dollars and the college graduate would earn eleven. Now the college graduate is earning thirteen, and the blue-collar worker is earning ten and eleven. Now that's the difference. Many people don't take that into perspective. I don't say that's my own concept or idea, but if you really analyze the dollar value in this, that's where it stands. I think everyone is earning more and living better, without a college degree, and heretofore that didn't happen. �not a decrease or curtailment, status quo in enrollment. Q: Given the increased opportunity to receive a college education, has the college degree lost the value it once had in the job market? A: Now we get into an underemployment question. Many employers will hire college graduates for positions that they didn't have to in the past. These include certain trainee positions that they used to give to students with a two-year associate's degree, or even a high school diploma, who were put into a training program and then into the full-fledged employment market. Now, they're upping the standards for positions, paying them constant figures, and hiring college graduates. So again it's a value question that it's very difficult to get specific on. I would say the value of a college education is about the same. Where I think it will come forth, as it has historically, is in the success factor. More than likely, people as college graduates will progress, however you want to define that, careerwise, much more than those people without the college. Now that's a fact a lot of people do not take into consideration. For example, when we talk about the corporate heads, institution heads, social service entities, those people who progress and who are, literally, management type people are usually, not always, but usually, college graduates. And that to me is where the real value of a college education is: in the long term, and not the initial job market entry factor. Q: Why are more students considering professional schools than in the past? graduate and A: The whole history of "my son the doctor, my daughter the dentist," and this type of thing. A lot of that still exists: the upward mobility is often seen in the professions, and professional schools and graduate schools. Again, it's a mobility questions and not so much an education for education's sake question. A lot of it is motivation from without the person, from outside of the person. Meaning, a student comes to school primarily because their parents, relatives, have either gone, their parents and relatives want them to go, much more than oftentimes the student is motivated within themselves to go. Therefore, the whole question is one of motivation and 1 think it's still the classical upward mobility of people for the better life. Even though we know for a fact now graduate schools, professional schools .are either constant or decreasing their enrollment, again because of a supply and demand factor. That'll make professional and graduate schools more difficult to get Into, and as a result affect tha t whole problem of people wanting upward mobility. I really don't know what the outcome of this will be somewhere in the future. But there will be a curtailment of professional school admissions and graduate school admissions; if at least they'll keep the Q: Given all these factors, what do you feel are the predominant reasons students seek a university education today' A: Well, as I said before, a lot of students seek an education for education's sake; they want to learn, they want to become more whole; and that's to me the tradition behind higher education: to better know yourself, to better be able to understand yourself and where you're going. These are still factors in higher education, but there is also a real trend for caree~ism in higher education. I think as far as students' desires, there's all kinds of outside influences. The better-life is no longer assured because of a college education, because, obviously, as I said before, the college education - people without it are matching those with it in life styles, financially, and I don't know about the position, or title, or power often associated with professional schools. I suspect there's still a category where the doctor, the medical doctor, is one of the highest held in esteem by the citizenry. That's probably so, but this is decreasing, as far as in esteem. Meaning, I think we're having a melding; the middle class as we've defined it has really broadened, in numbers, in dollars as we've defined it has really broadened, in numbers, in dollars earned, in life style, in everything. The middle class has really increased no matter what figures you take, no matter how you categorically define them. Let's take it on a dollar value. If $20,000 a year is middle class, you could drive a tractor, and earn $20,000 a year, you could be a college professor, and earn $20,000 a year, you could be a state representative and earn $20,000 a year, you could be a lawyer, and they sometimes make $20,000 a year. So those earnings, all those factors, will contribute. Now, back to the original question, why students come to school. One, I think it's parental and/or guardians family relatives, influence, that still is predominant. In career choice, the highest percentage of why people choose the careers they do is because of family influence. Department of Labor Statistic's had that just recently. That influence is still predominant. More and more, I think students are interested in many things, and those things can be attained in the college and university setting. Students do desire to go on to graduate school. At our institution for example, we average a third of our seniors going on to some form of graduate school. Therefore, if you look at just SUNY Buffalo students, if a third of them go on to graduate school, then the motivating force for them to come to school is to go on to the professional or graduate school. So there's a goodly number of those people, who come to undergraduate school as a stepping stone. And then, it still has the promise, I think it's more myth now than in the past, of the college degree providing the good life. 129 �THE SPECTI\UM A journalistic survey, 1973-77 130 �131 �Vol. 24, No, 11' Agnew's case staysin.the courts Speaker of the Ho,*Carl Alb~ ~flMCd;:~~.y to act "at this time" OU' a ,P~.. Spiro Agnew that tho. House of _~~tl~ .~-O" than the courts, investipti the'alI ptiolwof wio~ against him." _. ~ The V\ce President via under iD~ltip.tion "by a Marylund grand jury for allcption& of bribery, .clttol1ion and kickbacks stemmina from his tenure in office' '.a Maryland's governor and Baltimore Colinty Executive. "The Vice President's letter asking for the House hearing relates to matters before the courts," Me. Albert .said. "IR view of that fact, 1, as speaker .• will not take any action on Ihe letter at this time." . Mr. Agne'w's highly unusual request to move his. case from the courts to the House raised the constitutional question of whether it was I~Uy permissible to' investigate. or indict a'~lIitting Vice President until he .bes been impeached orbas resigned from office. In his letter to rhe House SpeakeJ,Mr,~ Agnew , citing/what he believed to be his constitutional itnmunity fiOin prosecution, said he would "not acquiesce'h\ any criminal proceeding lodged against me in Maryland o!..eJsewhere:' reca,:i'::fic:nt.v~ Quick decWon Me. Albert's qecisioD came both as a surprise and rather quickly. It had b¢eli indicated the House leadership would mull over the situatloll until wmetime neltt week before making a final decisi6n. There was speculation that ~.~~.oQ: ..lltrOffCr~ iD,o,~:P.Qlltblview:, -.wott-'j.iIeiI dii~io4\~t'oul oi1lj;~pic8.ment." "They Predleta'riliMYcatioD 'Mr, Xpe:w_'prediqeil that a!.1-lnVestiption by the Ho~ oLR~tatives"':""oukl: VindiQte him of any wro.ntdOiJll.Pieaident Ni~ asked ,i,htl, American people WedneatlY~·to ~c<:ofd, IrtCf'- ABa_ .-ih~ "-pr,esumption of innooenq: I!hicb is the riJht of alU:"citizen ...• - Mr. ,:Alllew, 'in hia letter requesting the House inquiry. said: "t am confident that Illte Vice President Calhoun',_.I' .shall be vindiCated liy the House." Vice President Calhoun was irtiolve4 iri a similar situation in 1826. He was charged with iniproper participation in the profits 'Of an Army contract made while he was Secretary of State_ He. ll(a!o exoneratedby the House of Representatives after aleilgthy investigation, Me. AJl!.ew complained of .... constant and ever--broadenintl stream. of rwnots" against him. "The result haa been so as to foul the aonosphere that no grand or petit jury could -fairly consider this malter 011 the merits," the Vice President charged. Presidential pressu~ denied The White ,House said Monday that Mr. Agnewn8s already discUS5ed the possibility of _ resignanon with President Nilton. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Ware·en CareerontriaJ Senator Jacob Javits (R., N.Y.) wu one of the few senators who commented on Mr, Agnew's unusual request. Mr: Javits was not present at a meeting where Republican congressional leaders were .asked to refrain from commenting on the Agnew dilemma. Tfte Senator said the letter was aimed at placing his "life, his career and his standing" as the issue on trial. Mr. Javits speculated that if the Vice President put his whole life and career at stake, the House would be more lenient in their recommendation following the investigation. Were the Vice President to leave the issue to the courls, the ,Senator feels it would be more likely tllat he would be- found guilty. Mr. Jants also said that Me. Agnew opted for the "political route." Mr. Janh, who is "no ardent supporter" of the Vice President, said he would not speculate on a possible successor to th'e Vice Presidency should Me. Agnew leave office. He diet, SlIy that his "favorite candidate" for President in 1916 is Governor Nelson Rockefeller. Senator Frid.y, 21 September 1973 Stat. Univwlity of NW.t York ITt Buffalo Vol. 24, No. 14 Ute Vice President's predicament is "purely a personal matter." Howe~r, Victor GolG,:fOrmer press secretary to the - Vice President, :1lllid the :.JfhRe House WM_. "not particularly interested." m seem&-Me. Agnew's problems solved. New drug law is cause of scarcity of campus supply fdilOr's note: Th;, is the second part of a two-part 'fries on the new drug law. Thij part deals with the luw s impact on this campus. by Marc Jacobson C'iIy Editor :I Students at the State University of Buffalo have been directly affected by the enactment of New York's nk drug law. Quipped one frequent user: "Yeah, I'.v~ been affected: I can't cop." Univel:llity stu~nts ire e:Kperiencing problems similar to ~pose of students at other call1ID!ses and non-student\ drug users, Many. campus dealers have gone out of. business as a result of the state's new lIaw, The New York Times reported. Apparently, caution is tlit 'watchword of the September drug user. Unlike thi$ University, administrators at Columbia, Cornell, State University at Stony Brook and Syracuse hlfe atl("mpted to educate st¥dents about the new'law, throt;gh advertising, poster displays and the formation of discussion groups. The New York State Drug Abuse Control Commission has also undertaken an educational program which emphasizes the treatment aspects of the new law. Anyone seeking treatment should call IOU-free The fact that there is little traffic on the street is merely a short-term' effect of the law, he said, adding: "From a human point ofvillW, the law won't work." Campus Security al this University has not changed their policy because of the new law. They will continue to make arrests, but primarily for blatant offenses; marijuana is consigered a low priority. Investigator Gerald Denny stated the Campus Security force attended a -seminar on the new law Thursday, similar to- the'. Police Department's seminar. 'Wait and see' Me. Denny informed The Spe('trum that the Security will cOI.1tinue to maintain close contact with Sunshine House, the Universit",'s drug·related crisis center. Mr Denny also feels thaI Campus Se~uri'y will adopt· a wail-and-see attitude about lhe new drug law. The student Le~1 Aid Clinic in Norton Union has prepared a fact sheet about the new law, listing offenses and ranges of punishment for those convicted of drug offenses. ·--Richard Tobe, whu prep!lIed the sheet, called the enactmellt of the law "a slipshod job. there's a lot of garbage in there." In theiT haste to enact the law, the State Legislature inadvertently legalized hashish. Howevcr, 800-522-2193. follOWing the discovery, the law was amended so Habitscbangina? that hashish-would be illegal. ~..tr.·Tobe feels the law A sampling ,of tfte-!tUdefttMn 'Norton t:trIkm's-~wm'tJt' am!MfM atfin~"3fId-arpfeued'iitffier'l\egativc Haas Lounge revealed that none "ere really rlfccted leelings about the mandatory Jail senlence for by the new Ww, although all felt it was too severe. second marijuana offenses. However, it • known t1~t some students on this Crud and unusual? campus have changed their habits regarding the illicit Mr. Tobe said the law was apP'drently directed al use of drugs. Although supplies are scarce and frequent hard drug US\'rs, but will ultimately result in penalties are· harsher, students are stiU seeking to the prosecution of the smaller drug user. purchase.drup. A critical point about the new drug law, The Ameriun Civil Liberties Uni<ut feels the apparently widely misunderstood, is thai the chances new low is teaetionary. '1t is a IOlution for people of getting caught are the same as before, except that who have given up on solutions," a spokesman said. the penalties are more severe. Interestingly, the "It is throwing .. ,!bole sectioll of soci~ty into jaiL" penalty. for a convicted first-time-marijuana offender If the law' Were enforced to tht letter, the is less severe than in the past, Mr. Tobe said spokesman expliined, the CO!Jrts would be flooded. 132 () Regarding thc legality of the law, Mr, TIthe feels it is constilutklllal. Somc of thc pruvisions, however, arc conslitulinnally questionablc. Mr. Tobe suggested tht provision for lifc probation under certain conditions (i.c., rcquiring a convicted uscr to becomc a permancnl infnriller for the narcotic detectives fur lifc) might ,;omprise "nuel and unw;ual punishmcnt," ami thcrefore be ul1constit utiona1. T,uTlling tll clttra·legal activity, Mr. Tobe feels thc amount of bribery will incrcasc,bctwccn police and drug uscrs to prcvent an arres!. Bccause of the sevcrity or thc law, Mr. Tube fcels therc will be prcssurc Oil law cnfon.:cmcnt ~gcnts not to bust younger uscrs. ......... chart on paoge 8- �The rise and fall of the Greek frats by Mark Kirlchmmm Spectrum SUlff WrltD' Fraternity life is virtually defunct on this campus. Thi. is not the ~e everywhere since there are still schools where Greek Iife.flcurishe •. There was a time, however, when Greek housh controlled the IOciaJ activities at this school. The fiu! fratc01ity at the Umverstty of Buffalo was orpniud in 1888 &r members of the Pharmacy Classes of 1889 end 1890. Although there were medical, dental and law fraternities before-this, Beta Phi Sigma was the firat one to be strictly University-founded. ,~~ Betl Chi Epsilon v1u the fint social fraternity, Jeated in 1916. The first Sororities appeared in 1920. As the university grew in sile, student. and facilities, the Greek orpnizationa also -expanded. The total number of fraternities and sororities formed through this school's history seems unbelievable when one looks at the situation today. The fraternities and sorcrutes were each governed by a separate council. Being a part-of these councils thus affiliated the houses with the university. The Inter-Fraternity Council (lFC) controlled fraternity functions.' The purpose of this organteetton was 10 maintain the standards of fraternity. life and inter-fraternity relationships, to interact with the college authorities to maintain high social and scholastic standards for fraternity members, and to provide a forum to permit discussion about fraternity matters. In addition to its legislative function, the lFe performed numerous services for all male members of the University regardless of fraternity affiliation. Each incoming freshman Will given the annual IFC Handbook: a digest Of all fraternities and a list of their members: Freshmen were also invited to a Freshman Mixer, held to acquaint them with fraternity members and allow them -KIrstein Williams resignation BSU denies pressure tactics by Gary Cohn Contributing Editor Black Student Union (BSU) President Larry Williams denied allegations Monday that BSU pressured Rob Williams into resigning his post as Student Association (SA) Minority 'Affairs Coordinator. However, the BSU President acknowledged that Rob Williams had "failed to accomplish the goals and expectations" that BSU held for the SA Minority Affairs office. "Rob Williams tried to do what he thought was best for the Black students," Larry Williams explained, but black disenchantment mounted as "BSU saw no results" from the SA coordinator. Expectations "Rob Williams made a number or committments which he could not live up to," the BSU President added. He refused to say exactly what those committments were However, one SA officer said Rob Williams had promised BSU $13,000 for a series of special events when he had only $7000 in his budget. Rob Williams was not available for comment. According to the SA constitution, an election must now be held to fi11the vacant Minority Affairs co.ordinator's position. Larry Williams said BSU hoped to support a candidate for the post. He maintained BSU was eager to work with the Student Association through the Minority Affairs coordinator. The coordinator should serve as a liason between BSU and SA, and should attempt to improve communications between the black, Puerto Rican and Indian student organizations, Larry Wi11iamsexplained. Turning to the problems facing black students, the BSU President charged the University with attempting to "drive the Black students from the University." The University is "seeking to kill the Equal Opportunity Program," he claimed. Genocide "Elimination or reduction of EOP would be financial genocide," said Mr. Williams, "because a majority of the black students attend the University under the EOP program." However, Richard Siggelkow, vice-president for Student Affairs, last week denied that the state was phasing out the EOP program, explaining that the State University of Buffalo awards the largest grants of all the state schools. Sharply denouncing what he termed the "stigma of BSU as a violent, racist organi7Altion," Mr. Williams was hopeful of working with the SA to overcome the problems facing black students. "We're not a bunch of radical black Panthers," he said. However, Mr. Williams wamed that "BSU would use any means available to prevent the black student from being driven from the campus." to ask any questions they had concerning a particular frat. IFe abo took an active part in intramural athletics in which it boasted" a long and successtulrecord. The Council ended each year with a formal dance that wall restricted to fraternity members. Women buIy, too The sororities were governed by the Panhellemc Council. (Panhcllenic IiteraUy means "aU Greek.") The Council was composed of a senior and a junior representative from each of the campus "sororities. IJI; addition to the supervision of general sorority policies, Panhellenic also sponsored the annual Pan-Hell ball, the proceeds of which financed the Freshman Tea, the Panhel~nic scholarship and the Scholastic Dinner at which the' sorority having the highest scholastic average was presented with an engraved punch bowl. The Council also made and enforced all rules for the rushing period. Different cultures follow distinct patterns and ceremonies. So it was in the time of the Greeks, Rushes, Homecoming, the Kampus Karnival and Moving-Up-Day were scheduled every year. What arullh Rushing fncfbdelf all '~tta1'tCl! requirements and pledges necessary for admittance to a house. It was usually accompanied by a silent period in which entrants were not allowed to communicate with frat members, except during the variola pledge ceremonies. Homecoming was celebrated with a parade '(and a float for the Homecomtog Queen), various parties and a very popular football game. During the halftime, IFC-sponsored "Greased P\i Catch" was held, in which freshmen attempted to capture an oited SWine. The Kampus Karnival was another annual event. The week before the carninl was highlighted by the "Ugly Man Contest." For this event each fraternity selected and photographed. its "Ugly MaR." These pictures were then displayed in Norton Hall lobby. Students voted for their favorite hero by contributing money to the frat of the "Ugly Man" of their choice. The house with the largest collection won the 'contest. All proceeds went to charity. One year, Alpha Phi Omega won a 5225 victory. Rites of sprine Moving-Up-Day was a sprini"holiday, It was the last gala festival before second seme'!oer finals and was characterized by frat floats and MUD parties. The year was filled with get-togethers and celebrations. Some of the maier; ones included the Homecoming parties, the "Get Acquainted" dances, the Silver Balls, "'A,ril Showers,' and the IFC balls. Each Greek ho~ also thre .... individual gimmick-type bashes such as ChlneSll parties, sing-e-longs, and raffle parties. Many functions were held for charity fund-raising, The great beauties on campus were honored each year in various "Queen" elections. A different "Queen" was needed for the Junior Prom, IFC Ball, MUD party, Homecoming event and ROTC. Trips were planned /10 the Greeks could visit other "brothers" or "sisters" across the nation. All events were covered in The Spectrum in a column titled With the Grub. , Most of the fraternities and sororities did not have boarders "because the University of Buffalo was mainly a commuters' school. They merely kept a headquarters for social activities. Therefore, although the Greeks flourished, this University was never considered to be a true "fraterniry school.' . A""major blow hit the'Greeks in- I~67 when a ruling from Albany banned all fraternities and sororities from affiliating with the University. The Greeks fa ugh! unsuccessfully to have the decision repealed. From that year onward, the Greeks lost their power and influence on this campus A listing of some previous Greek organizations at this University includes: FRATERNITIES Alpha Kappa Psi (professional business fraternity) Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Phi Otnep Alph Sigma Phi Beta Chi Epsnon (later became Phi Kappa Psi) Beta Phi Sigma Beta Sigma P~i Beta Sigma Pho Beta Sigma Tau Chi Beta Phi - Xi Chapter (scientific fraternity) Chi Tau Omicron Kappa Delta Psi (later became Theta Chi) Kappa Nu Kappa Psi (national pharmaceutical fraternity) Kappa Sigma Kappa (later became Gamma Phi) Phi Epsilon Kappa (national fraternity of physical education) Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Sigma Psi (a local fratemit}' which merged 'with Beta Sigma Tau) Pi Lambda tau Pho Pi Phi 133 �EIIU THE SPECT~UM EXT.A TttuncWt. '1 Ocltobw 1973 V ice president Agnew resigns ---=",,=~. News Analysis Politics to influence possible successors by Howie Kurtz Edilor·ill.(:hie[ The United States is now without a Vice President. President Nixon must now nominate a new Vice President who must be approved by -a majority vote of both houses of Congress. Mr. Nixon-met yesterday with "appropriate' national leaders in and out of the Administration" including his staff, Cabinet and members of Congress - to find a Vice-Presidential nominee to submit to Congress. The White House said the President wlll ae! "expeditiously," -indiceung that~ lhis decision would nor take a matter of weeks. Nobody could have expected a Vice-PresidentiaJ. resipAlion whetl the 25th Amendment to -the Constitution, desillfled: to insw;e SUccession to, the No.2 spot in case of death;9r disa'6ility of tlle Vice Presidetji. :"as ratified .m 1967 -. But.1he: lw;prise- resilnltion of Spire T. A&"rMiT' yesterday AU thrust the 2Sth'~ftdmenfinto 1 politically chUpd .tuatiOn in which a Democri.tlcally-oomrolled Congress must" llpprove President Nb:on's nOminee:.o tile position. hearth""'f ...... 1 'tt........ thl! 134 threatening to attach a rider to any acceptance measure of a successor, stating that the new Vice President would agree not to fun for President in 1976. They have admitted, however, that there may be no way for them to .entorce such a pledge. "It would be unconstitutional" for Congress to attach such a rider, but "doubtful the courts would interfere," said W. Howard Mann, professor of law and consultant on the 25th Amendment. He added: "The reason for Alflew's plea-barpining was to escape I jail sentence." One argument previously raised apinst Democratic insistence on a non-Presidential person is that since the Vice President can at any moment become President of the United States, he should be a man of Presidential caliber. If ConlP"e&Sionai Democrats cannot succoufully insist on a new Vice President who would renounce his 'dlances for 1976, the' field then becomes rather vast. Two Glf the most-frequenCy mentioned namel have been former Teus GOvernor and Trcuw'Y Secretary John Connally and New York GoVernor Nelaan Roclr.efeUer. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew resigned yesterday. Mr. Agnew pleaded no contest to one charge of income tax evasion and received a three-year probation and a $10,000 fine from Judge Walter E. &ffman in U.s. District Court in Baltimore. Mr. Agnew's resignation was worked out in advance with the Justice Department in exchange for a recommendation of "leniency" on the tax evasion charge and the dropping of' all other pending criminal charges. Calling it a "tragic moment in history," Judge Hoffman said if the Justice Department had not intervened on Mr. Agnew's behalf, "I would have sent him to jail." President Nixon will move "expeditiously" to nominate a Vice-ftesidential successor, who is subject to approval by a majority of both houses of Congress-in accordance with the 25th Amendment to the Constitution. The White House indicated the President's decision will nat take a matter of weeks; so~ expected a nomination within a few days. Shocking letter The shocking announcement came at 2:05 p.m. yesterday as a hand-delivered letter to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger announced the Vice President's resignation. A similar letter to President Nixon was delivered minutes later, but the White House announced that Mr. Agnew had informed the President of his decision to quit in a conversation in the Oval Office Tuesday night. Less than an hour later, Mr. Agnew pleaded no contest to the tax evasion charge. which Judge Hoffman said he considered the "equivalent of an admission of guilt." Attorney General Elliot Richardson appeared in the 'Baltimore courtroom to announce that the Justice Department had recommended Mr. Agnew not be imprisoned on the grounds that his resignation and tax charge conviction served as sufficient punishment. It appeared that Mr. Agnew had engaged in plea bargaining with the Justice Department, exchanging his resignation and no-contest plea for a recommendation of leniency and the dropping of any pending charges of bribery and extortion relating to his tenure as Maryland Governor and Baltimore County Executive. Mr. Agnew's lawyers said he had 'agreed to plead no contest in order to spare the nation the agony of a trial that could have continued for years. Leniency recommended Attorney General Richardson later announced that there was evidence of "substantial cash payments" to Mr. Agnew from Maryland contractors "as recently as last December." This was the first substantiated charge that Mr. Agnew received any kickbacks while he was Vice President. Explaining why the Justice Department decided against seeking indictments against Mr. Agnew for bribery and extortion, although there evidence to support these charges, Mr. Richardson said to do so "would have been" likely to iDf\ict upon the nation serious and permanent seers." He added that the cue. .....oukl haYe consumed not mnply months, 'but yean:" Rl;gIrding his ~MdIIUon that the fermer Xice President's senience include unIlIpcrviled probation, a fme "to be dett!nnined by the court" was Agnew said his decision to plead no-contest on the tax evasion charge was made because he -believed ''the public interest requires swift disposition of the problems that are . facing me." Mentioning he had been advised that his cue could draa; on for years, Mr. Agnew said "the intense media interest in the case would distract public attention from important national problems - to the country's detriment." In his statement to Judge Hoffman, Mr. Agnew conceded: "I did receive payments during the year 1%7 which were not expended for political purposes and that, therefore, these payments were income taxable to me in that year and that 1 so knew." He also admitted that he awarded engineering contracts in Maryland to individuals who had made political contributions to his campaign, and that "I was aware of such awards." He denied, however, that these contributions had ever influenced his actions as a public official. The Justice Department, however, as part of the plea bargaining which resulted in Mr. Agnew's resignation, made public 40 pages of evidence in the case; the evidenceis expected to support Mr. Richardson's assertions that Mr. Agnew had received "substantial cash payments" as recently as last December. Capitol bombshell It was reported that Mr. Agnew filed a false income tax return in 1967, claiming an income of $26,099 and taxes of $6416, while his income was actually $55,599. carrying taxes of $19.967. Outside the Baltimore courtroom. Mr. Agnew told newsmen: "I categorically and flatly deny their [the prosecutors) assertions of bribery and extortion 011 my part." Mentioning that it would be "against the national interest to go through a long struggle on this matter," the former Vice President added: "I will address the nation in a few days." President Nixon said Mr. Agnew's decision for reflecting concern over the national interest, and expressed hope that the country would extend "compassion and understanding" to Mr. Agnew and his family. The announcement hit Capitol Hill like a bombshell, and immediately ignited speculation as to who the new Vice President would be. Under the 25th Amendment to the Constitution, ratified in 1967 to insure Presidential succession, President Nixon must choose a nominee for the Vice Presidency who is subject to confirmation 'by a majority vote of both houses of Congress. Speculation plentiful Mr. Nixon consulted yesterday with "appropriate - national leaders in and- out of the Administration" - including his staff, Cabinet and members of Congress - about nominating a successor. The White House said the President would move "expeditiously" - not - within a matter of weeks, they specified '- to send a nominee to Congress. Speculation hu ._,-.mentioned former Texas Governor an~ Trl8l!#Y .secretaI")' John Connally, New' York-Gov<:nM!lt.;~lson RockefeUer, California Governor ROdlOO: Reagen, domestic advisor Melvin Laird, rOnnetsecretary or State William ROlen and Arizoni Senator Barry Goldwater as pouible nominees. A nominee m~t also come from outside �Val. 24, •.. s.:. um..wty 211 of.H_ York. BafbIo W.... ..,.24~ 1973 House committee will study impeaching President Nixon The House Judiciary Committee will begin an inquiry into whether grounds exist to impeach President Nixon, yesterday. The decillion flood of House Democratic leaders decided had the effect of staving off a impeachment resolutions which hit the House Ilcor as soon as Speaker Carl Albert's gavel called the House into session at 2 p.m. yesterday. But in a dramatic reversal late yesterday, Fired President Nixon agreed to surrender the Watergate tapes for judicial review by Judge John Sirica, as he had been ordered by the Court of Appeals. M r. Nixon's lawyer, Charles Wright, told Judge Smca the President had hoped his compromise offer on the tapes would satisfy the court order and avert a constitutional crisis, "but events over the weekend made it very apparent that it would not." Mr. Sirica said he was "very happy" that Mr. Nixon would comply with his original August 29 order to release the tapes to him, whkh Mr. Wright said would he done in "a matter of a few days." It was unknown what effect the President's concession would nave on the progress toward impeachment proceedings in Congress. All impeachment resolutions offered so far will btl referred to the House Judiciary Commiltee, which will determine whether ther are sufficient grounds 10 initiate impeachment, and presumably thatcommittee will take Mr. Nixon's concession into consideration. Americans must decide Rep. Jerome Waldie (D., Cal.) introduced an impLichment bill yesterday ..:harging President Nixon with obstnktion of justice, while an impeachment resolution offered by Rep. Bella Abiog (D., N.Y,) accused Mr. Nixon of "vlolattcns of the Constitution and law" through adionsfantJru; from Watergate matters to the secret bombing of Ca'mbodia. . Elliot Richardson, who resigned as A !tomey General Saturday night rather than obey the President's order to fire Special Prosecutor Ar..:hihald Cox, yesterday said the decision of whether President Nix.on should be impeached must he made by t~ Ameri..:an people themselves Meanwhile, the agreement by House Speaker Carl Albert and Democratic leaders for a "responsible inquiry" to determine whether Mr Nixon has committed any impeachable offenses, means the impeachment resolutions introduced yesterday will. be routinely referred to the House Judiciary Committee. which will be conducting the inquiry. That committee will also continue the aborted Cox investigation. The committee will also continue hearings on the nomination of Gerald Ford as Vice-President. ............. b ..... AlthouJh actual impeachment proceedings must now await the committee's inquiry as to whether such a step ill warranted, a number of Congressmen, mostly Democrats, demanded that impeachment proceedings against Mr. Nixon begin immediately. Calling for impeachment, Senator Edmund Muskie (0-, Me.) said yesterday that only one adequate forum remained, and that was the impeachment process. He added: "The prospect of impeachment ill awesome. But the prospect of government lawlessness is worse." ML Richardson, in a press conference yesterday, said he felt compelled to resign Saturday night rather than obey the Peesldenr's directive to fire Mr. Cox, because "at stake was the very integrity of the governmental process I came to the department to restore." Asked if he, like M r. Cox, would have rejected the President's tape compromise, Mr. Richardson said: ··1 would have done what he has done." He said "the future well-being and security of our beloved cOlolntry'· depended on how the American people judged Mr. Nixon's actions in ousting Mr. Cox. Congressional leaders in both parties have been seriously discussing the possibility of impeachment since last weekend's events. Congressional concern was spurred by adverse public reaction to the President's original refusal to obey a Court of Appeals order 10 release the White House tapes, offering a substitute compromise instead, and tho resultant firings of Speda,l Prosecutor Archibald Cox. a~d aSsisiant A ttoTl1cyGenerai William R uckteshaus, and A ttorney Genera,l Elliot Richardson's resignation in protest. I see omer 'story, page 1.1 No other choice A consensus seemed to be developing that as a result of the President's actions, Congress was virtually being challenged to impeach Mr. Nixon-. "1 don't think the President has left us any other choicc:' said Senator Robert C. Byrd (D .. W. Va.) Dozens of House members, mostly Democrats but' some Republicans, have indicated their support for -continued on P~ge~2- Dramatic reversal Nixon surrenders the tapes A controversial cornprornise on the Waterll<'le tapes, the firing of Archibald Cox and Willian RuckleShaus, and the resignation of Elliot Richardson last weekend has spurred' talk of impeaching President Nixon in both parties of Congress. It was unknown whether Mr. Nixon's belated decision to surrender the tapes yesterday would quell the drive loward impeachment. The present crisis began Frid<lY when President Nixon offered to provide an "edited summary" of the Waterpte tapes he has been ordered to release by the U.S. Appeals Court. Special Prosecutor Archib.ld Coxrejected this compromise attempt, calling it "noncompliance with the fourt's onIer." for his refusal, Mr. Cox was fired by the President. A!3istant Altorney General William Ruckles.haus was also discharged by Mr. Njx.on, lllId Attorney General Elllot I deliberately submitted a proposal on the tapes controversy thitt ""as known to he unaccep tabje to him. White House statements sought to pidure Mr. Nixon, as having yielded considerable ground in his <.:ompromise offer, which must be approved by Federal Dr-llrict Judge John Sjrtca. The White House is contendinl that a written summary of the tapes, to be verified by Senator John Stennis (D., Miss..). "S3lil1fies" the week-old Appeals Court order that Mr. Nixon release the tapes themselves to Judge Siri(:a. Many legal experts had condoded that Mr. Nix.otI's decision not to obey tbe Appeals Court order, and not to appeal to· the Silpteme Court, was. in defiance of the court order. Mr'. Cox Jeal,:bed the' same conclusion; and for rdusinl to obey the PTesident'~ directive that' be, as a member 9f the executive kanch, cease court action and future lepl moves to obtain White prcsmised to appoint a special prosecutor with "all the independence, authority and staff support" needed to conduct an impartial investigation of the watergate scandal. He had pledged such a prosecutor would have "full authority" for determining whether to contest claims of executive priviledge, and tbe weekend's eveDtJl therefore compelled him to resign. There WllS specualtion that mllllY more top Justice Department officiab would resign in 5Upport of Mess-rs. Richardson, Ruckleshaus and Cox. IacomillteDt Judp:' Sirica had a number of available op,tiop.s regardinl Mr. Nixon's "SlJ!Ilmaty" offer on the tapes. He could have held Mr, Nixon in contempt of court for refusing to obey last w~k's Appeals Court decision to release the tapes lemStlns. He (:oukl have 135 �Sub-Board shutdown is narrowly averted All Sub-Board I activities will not cease today although orders for shutdown were in effect as late as 5 p.m. last night. An immediate crisis was narrowly averted when outgoing Graduate Student Association president Alan Miller informed Sub-Board that the GSA allocation $45,000 had actually been approved last spring. . In a letter director "various allocate to all organizations Steve Blumenkrantz student governments funds" to Sub-Board, College Student Association. funded by Sub-Board, of Executive staled late yesterday afternoon that have at the present not seen fit to "with the exception of Millard Fillmore Therefore, we as a corporation, can not any further debt without any source of funds to operate under." Business Manager Lester Goldstein explained this would mean the immediate curtailment of Tht! Spe.,ctrum and elimination of Ethos until allocations were forthcoming from either the Student Association or the Graduate Student Association. He also stated that UUAB would have to eliminate most activities and that Sub-Board employees would be terminated within a week. incur Mr. Goldstein stated that both student associations had failed to inform Sub-Board of an approved allocation and as Sub-Board was now S 14,000 in debt, all monies had to be reserved to meet contractual and payroll commitments. However, a hurried phone call by The Spectrum Editor Howie Kurtz and Campus Editor Ian DeWaal to Mr. Miller revealed that the GSA had actually approved an allocation of $45,000 last spring, giving Sub-Board enough money 10 operate until November and averting an immediate crisis. Mr. Goldstein, upon being informed of the GSA allocation, immediately rescinded the Blumenkrant z memo. Hit Enjoy wasn't today's The Spectrum and this weekend's UUAB activities for a simple telephone call, we wouldn't have made it Editor's note: A complete story on the funding difficulties between nuaent governments and Sub-Board will appear in Monday's The Spectrum THE SPECTI\UM Vol. 24, state No. 11 Univenity of N_ York,at Buffalo Friday, 14 Septembw 1973 THE SpECT"UM v.I..". AwaitedEOPchecksarrive after quietprotestofBSU !'Iide\ine$. Because ,\ lar!e number of students in the Equal Opportu.nity Propw,m (EOp) will be rece1Vlll(! km'-.lIwlited fiRUlciai uants this w",k. culminllinr; "- -..-eeIi: of quiet protest by the Black Student Union (BSU)_ BSU flnl became _are of tbe funds dlOTtllle ce October 16 when seven! students compl.liDed they had DOt yet recerved any money and would prob"-bly be compelled to -leave school. At "Black Studies das Octceer 25. concerned EOP studeots Cll'pIlized a committee to find out wh"-t had cauged. delays in the ~ot:S of 238 black stlldeou. ''We feit this was put of a fmanc~ eetJOCide move to push blacks l}ff t:hiI campu.s," cYimed l.Mty w~, bead of BSU uteq tb,,-t day, stlldents wenl td Jlayes Hall 10 preSlCnt a IisI of 'I'ttbal demaods 10 Presideot Academ1c Affairs vl<..-e--~ent Tbe ...:lmini$trators claimed they were unaware that tbe EOP RlOfUtS had not arrrvaL In saccessree meetinp, 00 October 15 and 16, it was ~ that the UB Fouodarion would advance tbe funds to the EOP stlldents.. However, Nr. WiltiaIII.s infQtlDe01 Drs. Somit. B"-WDeI", ,,-lid Studenl Affairs rice-pre$idenl Richard Sigdko. th.at be would "be b.ck ewry day to nuke su.re there were no sben&nip.ns.. .. ..... ~ Tbe tlemaad.s were' With StlIdent Association (SA) PreDd.eat loa D:aode:s !lltTYinl n tia90D berween the Administntion and EOP students, an additional meetin& wu uranced iat Tlle9day betweerl "r. Williams, Dr. B.~a ... Dr. SuPit. Tile administrators .aa..ncsced to the BSU demand that the S-w Committee nad a __ EO' dircctOl by DcoeR'Iber I, _ Immeditte pIIymeD.t of EOP with .w Robert K4i~. ~ chee.ts _ lmmediate Search Committee dired:or JK'OI1UD-. .-:0011 by the to fiad • _ for the U~'s (Formei' ope represe:atafu'e from BSU md oM from the .... rto Rican slYdent 1ItrriDt EO' orpaizatioo (PODER) 011 the committee. the ddaJ io a,,- EO' 1IljJ:eetor. 0,. ExpWnirll director., ~ rUiP7d "M1d"'"~. Siii:r.. __ Emmett LyouS of Iut :lCmester beau~ of aD. alI~ed .lack of cooperatioo from the Administration.) _ Administrative sanction to form a committee that would "'RO inlo" the Financial Aid office and invc:stipte 'the entire EOP operation. - Each stlldent in the PfOIlUIl wouid be Pveo a copy of the EOP 136 Dr Kette.was the &row.p arraJl«'Cd ;II with Ell.C(."\Itnre Yloe-presideol Allert Somit and William Baumel". assist,un oer-ot-town, contereece ~~te"s Aft"IIID.the Action Equal Job Opportunity Plan, the job openiq wu required to be posted: fOl" _en.I weeks. He indicated th"-t !be applica.tion period hal ended and hoped the ~ wmmittee would desi&n"-te a ptntl.aDent director by Deoomber I. How~r, the newly-4ppointcd director may DOt be able 10 assume ILi:s ~ilities imlfteldutely if he ~es froca outsidoe thoe Uni¥en:itY. md must fulfil'l other empioymenl <,.'OmmittmenlS, Dr. Sotnit noted. " "Woe atsc .t01 ... ·ommittments to help urallf:t "- type of {tllftJ wh<re, thoe d.el,,-y in funds would' not happen apin:· Yr. Williams said. Additionally. an Cn;'tment w~~ .reeched whereby EOP studeet s ~ 'would be 1l110wed 10 form ',,representative body to spei~ solely for EOP students. even th<lIl1~h BSU would still renuin " member of SA. R__ The Administutivn rejeded the stlldents' request tll"-t they be allowed to set up a c~itlee to $CI1'Ch throu&b pertinent filNln .... ;al records to see what had caused the m.ix-llp. "'They wou)dn't know what they were, &OUl« to look. for." commented Dr. Sia~o"", "But we did pve them ,,-list of tile EOP luideli.ne:s ...• nd trial to be square on the whole tbillC·"~ 'The Fin~Y.I Aid records are confidential; we don't allow just .anybody to RO m.m~ arow.nd tile oCflOe:' said Mr. B,,-ullltl. Dr_ S_Ik~ w~ qWck to note that altho. some stYduts ts.l not received their dtecb 011I ~ tbere btul _ probk:llll ..... 1000 ,out of m .-slim.ted - Opportunity Rrant, "- student must be dusified as both edua.ttonally and t<.'Onomic.J.lly di:sadY.ll.RI.,J. B«.IIuSJe there .re 1'11I0puts to tile applications. parenl ,,-nd stl.ldent st"-tements, Dr Sigelk.ow . sugested $()(ne students ·'may in JOOd faith" hne Xliii the former half homelo their puults, wh.o ~W1lt~~ "'tiJIlIt:l"'~f6'i1!:nd"to ObtaYinl: tIlo.at Mr. WiD... s aHIY the CoBep Scholarsl\ip Sem..~ in hDe, been s.liBhtly "confusod" in Princetoo, Nt1If Jenty .fter filtiq placiD« the nuntbtt of bte it out. recipients ,,-t 238, he explained thai apply:ins for EoP &f.lI.Dts WI$ SIat~ts o..erleoked It is "-00 possible thai !lOme a complicated pT'OOCdure and th..at students may hne forcotlen 10 !lOme applic,,-nts may have send the ''student stat .. ment"" to acddenl"-Uy foHowed an incomecl the EOP office in Berkeley, pro«d= C.a.lifomia, or may have sent it To qualify for an Equ,,-I tI-' tbere after the Mvdt I deadline, Dr. SiaelkoW indiQ,ted. "If they had flied properly, there's no 'inly they wou&dn't have IOtten Ihe money on time," he added. Dr. Sia'elkow attempted to clarify why • student tomdima reoeives less money th.an tie appijed fOl::Someof tlUs money is llIWllty ttb:n: Ollit Of tfle'Sttpmds to pay for i~ms like th~ studeot's room, boa.rd and student fees, he expLllined. Thus, a student who has filed for "-Irant of S800 mictlt only receive S200. Additionally, because EOP gnnls are award'" only in ~ of extreme ~, !lOJ1le students "m,,-y II,,-ve uked for more than they hive comina," Dr. SiQ;elkow concluded �Vol. 24, No. 53 State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, 11 February 1974 Amnesty? Draft evaders prosecuted by Michael O'Neill National EdilOr Editor's Note: This is the first in IJ series of articles on the tnititary, the draft and Vietnam war resisters A large number of the 153 local defendants whose draft evasion case, were dismissed last week because of a grand jury investigatiou which "seriously infringed upon the rights UI individual defendants" nnw face the risk ot being reprosecuted by the US. Attorney's office for the same charges. Letters were sent to 125 of the defendants stating that if they "did not enlist in a branch of the armed service by February lvth." they would be prosecuted on draft evasion charges. The remaining cases were dropped by the prosecutor's office for various reasons: none of these men will face further prosecuuon. The original indictments were dismissed two weeks ago by Judges John T. Curtin and John O. Henderson, citing what they termed the "hasty preseruation" and "shotgun approach" of till;' Erie County Grand Jury. A 35.page report issued by the judges' affirmed that the November, 1973 hearings were characterized by "a lack of preparation in individual cases" which deprived the men of then "protection against false accusations " Year"s worth of draft cases During one three-hour session, the granu Jurors were preSl;'nled with 60 ca,es, allowing an average of only three minutes of deliberation for each case. "'The time given for comideratioll ot each indictment demonstrates lillie regard for the rights of defendants." the judges wrote The Jury deliberations were an attl;'mpt to review more than a year's accumulation of local qraft cases from the year 1971 The evidence in the 153 cases was pre,ented to the grdnd jury between November 14 and 17, 1972 A,>,>istingin the review of the cases was Col. William!. Silverberg, a retired Army officer and Selective Service official "Col. Silverberg's presence cannot be justified as an atlorney for the government," the judges stated. "There is also the possibility that the presence of Col. Silverberg influenced the testimony of the Selective Service Board employees." Elaborating on Col. Silverberg's presence, the report said: "There were imtances when he left a false impression' and times when he gave "bad information ,. to the juror, The report also took exception to the method of presenting a package f six cases at a time to the grand jury. It concluded that the deliberation failed to distinguish individual cases and onuncd pertinent information in many instances Nevertheless. the decision to dismiss the cases left "the door open to further prosecution. The judicial report failed to drop the indictments with prejudice. J move thut would have meant that the defendants would have gone free. The option 10 press the charges again was left up to US. Auomcy John T Elfvin Ancr a period of dclibcruuon. Mr. Elfvin's office sent notice to 12501 the defendants and their attorneys that they had the option of "enlisting in a branch of The armed to rccs or face re-iudicuncnt," The remainder of the cases were dismissed by the prosecurors office because ot either a lack of evidence or a pvo! chance of attaining another Expected to house 3250 students, the Ellicott Complex is slated to open its doors in September. indictment More irregularites seen Indicuncnts may not he handed down in all cases after the jurors re-examine them "There is a chance urut several of those who seek acquittal through the courts will succeed in csr ablishiug that the prevjous Gr~nJ Jury invcstigution had prejudiced their ca;es." Mr. Elfvin said. His office also extended a grace penod to those who could demonstrate good faith and ~n intent to enlist in the service bUI at a later datl;' The casl;'S could become more complicated than they already have. Stan Callcssanu, a del'ensc c'olll1sel fur scveral or the men. said: "There are more procedural irregularities thai have yct to be brought up' He indicated thilt these irregul;lritil;'S would be uscd by the defense if the cases are reopened. If the cases ar(' reopened and new indictments are handed down, it will be a long time until the defendants actually come to trial. The average delay between offense and indictment is 32 months. A postponement of this extent would leave room for a motion of dismissal on grounds of undue delay While legal negotiations and preparations are carried out by prosecutor's and defense counsels, the fate of almost 125 young men rcmains in doubt. Charges of draft evasion continue to hang over their heads long after American troop involvement in Southeast Asia and military conscription have come to a halt. Ellicott Complex: an isolated but exciting living-learning center by Amy Dunkin Campus Editol Al first glance, the huge, labrynth-like Ellicott Complex, tucked away in the remote northwest corner of the Amherst campus, appears to h<-lvebeen deserted by civilization. With a doser eX<-Illlination, however, the area is bustling with activity as workmen prepare for the grand opening in September. Described by many as complete living.learning center, the Ellicott Complex is divided into six residential quadrangles, interconnected by a central academic spine. The bUildings, which vary in height from three to ten stories, are all scheduled for completion for the fall semester The Ellicott Complex will accommodate approximately 3250 residents. There are 447 single rooms, 304 doubles, 231 triples, 350 fours and 17 sixes interspersed throughout the complex. Housing expects to fill approximately 1200 beds in the fall. Cliff Wilson, assistan t director of Housing, projected that the residential space would be fully utilized in three years. Supply and demand Mr. Wilson indicated that more single and double rooms were buil t in response to the large demand, but cheaper costs accounted for the abundance of multi.person rooms (three or more people). The traditional lottery system will be used to assign rooms. While he feels the bulk of Ellicott students will be freshmen and transfer students, Mr Wilson hopes that by advertising the facilities, a number of upperclassmen will be enticed. Kitchen facilities are located on alternate floors of the tall residential bUildings and laundry rooms are concentrated in the basements of each quadrangle Outdoor recreational areas will include four playing fields, 14 tennis courts, and four basketball courts. In addition, the complex has about five times as much parking space as the Governor's Residence Halls. The ground floor levels of the donniiory buildings will house caf"terias, lounges, game rooms and some faculty offices. Food Service Director Raymond Becker specified that the cafeterias were designed with U-shaped counters, similar to the one at Ridge Lea. Although Food Service has nOl detennined the type of meal plan it will offer, Mr. Becker said at least one board contract and one cash line will be operated. University plaza The second floor of the Ellicott compound was described by Mr. Wilson as "an attractive, bricked·in plaza' that meanders through the entire complex" People are free to move outside as well as inside on this level with the aid of paved walkways passing through grassy courtyards. The center of activity will be the Fillmore Collegiate Center, which will contain classrooms, scm mar rooms, four libraries, faculty offices, a bookstore, student Rathskeller, drama workshop, and craft center. It is reputed to be One of the best in the country in tenns of facilities and layout. A large, fully.equipped lecture hall is also found in this bUilding Facilities Planning is responsible for coordinating all requests for space ''We are trying to arrange for most of the students to attend as many classes 10 Ellicott as -continued on page4- 137 \ �Friday, 15 Februery 1974 State Univer$ity of NeW York at Buffalo Vol. 24, No. 55 Films, music prominent Cultural arts suffering here by Sparky Alzarncra Spectrum Slat! Writer "We see ourselves in a bizarre position, and people remain ignorant of the problem," said Walter Behnke, President of the University Union Activities Board (UUAB) UUAB, the organization which schedules most of the cultural activity on campus, is having a frustrating year It began last summer, when Sub-Board I, which funds UUAB, reduced the budget of five of its eight UUAB committees (Literary Arts, Video, Dance, Arts and Dramatic Arts). UUAB has been fighting an uphill battle in their efforts to create an aesthetically rewarding program of cultural events In UUAB-sponsored areas, however, only film, music and coffeehouse, have any sort of workable budgets. Some of the other cultural events have met with sup rising apathy from the student body The inability of campus students to experiment with new and original art forms boggles the mind of Mr. Behnke and his organization: "There is no art on campus," he said decisively. "The aesthetics art; here, but we're working with both hands tied behind our back." Prime artists unavailable Mr. Behnke blames much of this new wave of "conservatism" on the "post-strike backlash" of the past few years. Describing the current situation rather skeptically, he said: "Students have changed, they do their homework now, and leave no room for an arts atmosphere" Students are more concerned with the price of discount tickets man the quality of entertainment presented to the.m, Mr. Behnke feels. Film and music are certainly -the most widely attended UUAB activities. Terry.Bromberg, director of the Music Committee, offered this dismal appraisal of today's rock cureere: "Agents and performers are very anti-college now. The feeling is that college is not the place to play." Mr. Behnke added: "What will sell out the house is not available." In order to sell out the house in the first place, UUAB needs a house to accommodate the available performers. Neil Young would have appeared at this University "if we only had the facilities," Mr Bromberg explained. Clark HaH has a maximum capacity of 2000, but that is more than health and safety regulations will allow, 1200 is a more realistic estimate for th'e gym, but that is "just about right for a coffeehouse," said Mr Behnke. ,, I Corrupt as Nixon The music agencies which represent the performers are as corrupt as "the evil American political system," Mr. Behnke commented. The agencies often promise performers to colleges and then back out of the contract in favor of a better deal. Local promoters were also criticized for exploiting acts that were "big two years ago." Once the promoters come the "top-notch acts, Canisius, Buff State and UB" have to take what is left over, Mr. Bromberg explained. Nevertheless, UUAB will continue to bring the best musical talent they feel is worthy of recognition. The important thing to consider is "not trying to figure' out where music was, but where it is going to go." UUAB anticipated increased student interest in jazz this year, and their predictions appeared to have been correct. The problems of lack of student interest remain, however "What they WHit on campus is what they could get off campus," said Mr. Behnke, referring to the desire for commerdally popular musicians "I can't believe there is stdl that kind of mentality around." UUAB is under pressure to entertain the majority of white students, which Mr . Behnke feels is totally absurd. Instead of a John Mayall, said Mr. Bromberg, UUAB will bring a Muddy Waters because he is "the source" of Mayall music. Income or else UUAB's film committee, although less maligned, is still pressured by many who want to see first-run films all the time "People want 'The Exorcist' for $.75;" Mr. Behnke said increduously. He explained that movie-goers wUI not see a film simply because it received poor reviews. Once again, inadequate facilities keep many away from a popular film. The theater on the Amherst campus next year will seat a mere 250 in a theater in-the-round design. "Some people will watch the screen sideways," Mr. Behnks said. Committees that saw their budgets drastically reduced by Sub-Board I are having problems of a different nature, Literary Arts, functioning with a budget of only $ I 000, is capable of bringing just one good speaker to this campus. Mr Behnke complained that Sub-Board "was tired of seeing" events that were poorly attended, And yet, UUAB's figures show that large audiences attended all 13 of last year's poetry concerts. The drama committee cannot afford to bring a theater company, so the University'S Department of Theater, Arts and Dance IS responsible for the only bonafide arts presentations on campus, Sub-Board's motto reads: "If it doesn't make an income, it's not worth it," Mr. Behnke criticized. Can arts be saved? While UUAB is not nearing bankruptcy, its budget remains tight. "We're trying to do more than we're financially capable of doing," said Mr. Behnke. The core of the problem then lies with student government, Mr. Behnke feels UUAB has been continually at odds with student government in what Mr. Behnke calls their "traditional alienation," He is certain that "if the government knows what Sub-Board is," they could then take a serious look at the priorities of the university student As it stands now, "student government doesn't think the students matter," he said In the future, UUAB plans to retain their commitment to the arts. Mr. Behnke expressed hope that another referendum, more articulate than the one voted upon last year, will pose a more serious question to the students: Whether or not the arts on this campus can be saved. Mr. Behnke welcomes anyone to come and work for UUAB and desperately wants feedback because "there is more than one kind of student ' Solzhenitsyn Soviet author exiled; branded as 'traitor' by Gary Cohn Cainpu~ EditQf Dissident author Aleksandr I. Solzhenitsyn has been stripped oChis Soviet citizenship and exiled to West Germany for "systematically performing actions incompatible with being a citizen." The action against Mr. Solzhenitsyn is the first forced exile of a Soviet political dissident since the Stalin regime" when Leon Trotsky WaSdeported to Turkey. battle between the renowned Mr. Solzhenitsyn told The New York Times Wednesday that the author and Soviet officials over publication of Mr. Sotzhenitsyn's deportation decree had only been latest book, The GulJlg shown to him Wednesday a non-fiction morning, and added that it had Archipelago, account of the Soviet penal been "completely unexpected." "Tuesday they presented me system. with a grave accusation and today Prior to Tuesday's arrest, Mr. [Wednesday] very unexpectedly, Solzhenitsyn had refused to honor they show me the decree that I a second summons from' Soviet was being exiled to Germany," prosecutors to appear' for said Mr. Solzhenit syn. interrogation. "Learn to obey the The Soviet Press Agency, Tass, law yourself" before asking said that "Solzhenitsyn's family ordinary citizens to abide by it, can join him when they deem it Mr. Solzhenitsyn told Soviet necessary." Mrs. Solzhenitsyn authorities. reported that she and their three sons would Join the author, but Detente endangered? added: "We intend to follow him, In Washington, Secretary of certainly, but where, when - we State Henry Kissinger said he was just don't know' "delighted that Solzhenitayn is not in some of the difficulties that Offers of asylum were feared yesterday" when only Mr. Solzhenitsyn is currently the news of the author's arrest staying at the home of West was known. He added that "the German author Heinrich BoU in United States has always looked the Eifel mountains Mr. Boll said with sympathy, with great Thursday that Mr. Solzhenitsyn appreciation, at the expression of would probably leave West freedom of thought in all Germany, but has not decided societies. We have regretted some where to settle permanently. The of the manifestations that United States, West Germany, and interrupt this" Great Britain have offered Mr Solzhenitsyn aslyum. Mr. Solzhenitsyn was deported shortly after being forcibly arrested on Tuesday, when seven Soviet police agents burst into his apartment. The arrest climaxed a raging 138 ''That was clearly something he [Kissinger) had to say," asserted State University of Buffalo Political Science professor Clark Murdock, Dr. Murdock explained that the U.S. government does not �Statement on thefuture of the Colleges endorsed Editor's note: The following is a statement about the future of the Colleges under the proposed Reichert Prospectus, prepared by Concerned Women's Studies Students and endorsed by the Collegiate Assembly. For the past five years the Collegiate System has allowed us, as students, the opportunity to take part in the shaping of our educational experience With this opportunity came the responsibility to take seriously the work and conditions of the Colleges, both present and future. This meant that we suggested courses, and worked with faculty and interested persons from the community on developing them We have taught and participated in arduous consultations to improve our skills in meeting the educational needs of students in our courses. In addition we devised governance systems and continuously evaluated and revised them to meet both the needs of our severely unde rbudget ed units and our needs for egalitarian participation. Our governance also had to cope with harassment by a hostile administration It is because or . these responsibilities that it is now necessary for us to speak out about the proposed changes in collegiate organization currently being debated in the Faculty Senate Under the terms of the Collegiate Prospectus which expires this April, the Colleges have developed as small, the Colleges as a valuable and necessary part of the University. It stressed that experimentation involved taking risks and that innovative programs should not be crippled by fear 01 failure. While stating that a new college system should be chartered, it emphasized the necessity of significant input from the existing units to provide continuity. The Reichart Committee seems to have ignored virtually all the favorable aspects of these reviews when drawing up the Majority Report. There are seven major problems in the report as we see it. It the Reichart report is passed most of the exi<;ting programs would be eliminated or greatly transformed I. Chartering As it is currently amended, the chartering committee will consist of 6 faculty members, 2 members of the college council (or Collegiate Assembly until the College Council becomes functional), 2 undergraduates chosen by SA, one graduate student chosen by GSA and a member of the Academic Affairs Council (AAC), These will all be voting members with 2 year terms. In addition, 3 Vice Presidents. the Dean of Undergraduate Studies, the Dean of the Colleges and the Chairman of the Faculty Senate Committee on the Colleges (FSCC) are included as non-voting members. We object criteria of Academic acceptability. As the Extramural Reyiew points out it is a contradiction of the purpose and idea of experimental education to use these standards in judging the Colleges. This should not be taken as an attack on the men who fill these offices, but rather as a realistic evaluation of the pressures initiated by their jobs. Faculty Participation The Majority Report requires that the charter of each proposed College include a list of initial fatuity and their vitas; a statement of how other faculty will be chosen. and evidence that there will be substantial faculty participation. Additionally, it states that a College can be dissolved because of. loss, "without adequate replacement" of key faculty or of the Master or Administrative officer. We object to this section on the following grounds A) By mandating the Colleges to explicitly define Faculty participation and responsibility, a hierarchy is imposed on the units. The Colleges' mode of egalitarian organization is severely threatened. Our strength has been the equal participation of faculty, students and community people By singling out and making primary one segment of the College, the formerly beneficial inter action between faculty and students will be 1', ,~. ' intn hi,''''~; II. indicating her salary, the report makes it very difficult if not impossible to develop another form. Colleges might as well be departments in this system. We believe that it is not necessary for one person to assume the responsibilities laid out in the Majority Report, that it ca!\l.be done, perhaps more effectively, by a committee, group or any other structure that an individual college may propose, as long as one person is responsible for communicating with the Dean IV. Experimental Courses Presently under the Collegiate Prospectus, experimental courses may be offered by the colleges on a one-semester basis, pending Collegiate Assembly approval. There is no provision for experimental courses under the Majority Report: all courses will have to go to the Curriculum Committee of the Division of Undergraduate Studies for approval before they can be offered by a college. Maintenance of an experimental format is critical for our existence because it provides for short-term commitments for all concerned in dealing with interesting but untried ideas Experimental courses provide for a growing edge to curriculum as a sound basis of experience. The semester limit before review is a minimum risk for an THE SPECTI\UM Vol. 24, No. 56 State University of New York at Buffalo Was JFK murdered bv a pobtical conspiracy? by Cliff Palefsky, Richard Deep and Gary Cohn Was Lee Harvey Oswald the lone assassin of President John F. Kennedy? Did Oswald fire even one shot that day in Dallas! Did the Warren Commission attempt to ascertain the true facts behind the assassination of JFK and the subsequent murder of Oswald? An emphatic "NO" is the answer to these questtons, according to David Williams and Harvey Yazijian, members of the Assassination Information Bureau. Last week, they made a much-awaited -return trip to Buffalo to present an intriguing series of facts, slides and film aimed at showing that the Warren- Commission conclusions about the murder of President Kennedy are "political truth" or "plainly and simply lies." The long-suppressed Abraham Zapruder film-clip of the Dallas shooting was the high point of the presentation as more than 1000 students packed into Diefendorf Hall last Wednesday night. lapruder \'. warren Described as "twelve seconds of the most important piece of photographic evidence ever filmed," th,e Zapruder film by itself unequivocally disproves the Warren Commission's belief that Lee Harvey OiWald IOkd alene. motorcycle shields was skull fragment and blood that had been projected backwards aft,er the President was hit. Hoover: 'human error' Mr. Williams then told the stunned crowd that when the Zapruder- film was first released by the Warren Commission, two frames of the film clip were reversed. This strange mix-Up in the film made it appear that President Kennedy jerked forward, rather than backwards, after being struck by the assassin's bullet. When this r e-ar r ang ernen t of the frames was discovered, then FBI director J, Edgar . Hoover attributed the alteration of the film-clip to "human error," according to Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams then presented a slide taken of the 6th floor window of the Texas School Book- Depository 2~ seconds before the fatal shots rang out. A PRoto-optic analysis of the window showed that the only thing in the Window was a box, he maintained. Even if Oswald had been at that window firing at the President, he could never have fired three shots in the alloted time with of a second to aim his first shot, according to the Warren Commission. The Secret Service 'also attempted to recreate the assassination scenario from the sixth floor of the Book Depository where Oswald allegedly fired his first shot. They discovered thai the view of JFK's car from the depository window was substantially blocked by a large oak tree. Nitrates And when the Dallas police did a parafin test on Oswald, the tests on his cheeks proved negative, lending support to the theory 'that Oswald did not fire any rifle shots at JFK. A parafin test measures the amount of nitrates on a subject's hands, cheeks, arms, etc. Mr. Williams pointed out. that the small amounts of nitrates found on both of Oswald's hands could have been caused by a handgun, but were more likely due to some other substance. Besides gunpowder, a positive measure on the parafln test will be yielded by such substances, as orange peels, urine, tobacco and paint, according to a spokesman for the Buffalo police laboratories. And if Oswald had fired a handgun, il is extremely unlikely that the tests on both hands would be positive, Mr. Williams explained, because a handgun is not usually shot with both hands. However, the police lab spokesman WednesdilY.2O February 1974 who admitted that they were involved in an assassination conspiracy. Emanuel Santana admitted taking two shots at JFK. Immediately after filing his deposition, Mr. Santana fled the US, reportedly to South America. link James Hines Hied a deposition detailing his role as a "communications link" in the alleged assassination conspiracy. Mr. Hines is now being held against his will in an Air Force mental institution. During the presentation, Mr. Yazijian showed a slide of an individual, believed to be Mr. Hines, with a bulge in his back pocket that Mr. Hines has stated was a communications device. Mr. Garrison also invetlgated the role played by David Ferry in the alleged conspiracy. Mr. Ferry, an experienced pilot, was doing "cancer research" at the time of the assassination. Reportedly, Mr. Ferry was not looking for a cure for cancer, but rather for a way to transfer the disease from one living organism to another. Immediately followfng a "leak" from Mr. Garrison's office that Mr. Ferry might be indicted, Mr. Ferry was found dead in his home. Mr. Ferry's coroner determined that Mr. Ferry had died of natural causes, and the coroner was later found dead Ccmmuntcanons 139 �Gelbaum's decision. "The democratic rights of faculty and students have been rejected out of hand without explanation," Dr. Lawler said. The Philosophy Department, Social Sciences personnel committee and acting provost should all appeal Dr. Gelbaum's decision, he observed. Both Dr. Butler and Dr. Hare said that they will continue to support Dr. Lawler. Political reasons? Prof terminated by Gelbaum with no explanations by Gary Cohn Campust"ditor Philosophy professor James Lawler will not be reappointed when his contract expires despite strong recommendations from students and the official endorsement of the Philosophy Department and the Faculty of Social Sciences. Academic affairs vice-president Bernard Oefbaum's decision not to renew Dr. Lawler's contract came as a s urpnse because the. controversial philosophy professor - Who was a member of the Faculty 45 arrested during the 1970 student demonstrations -=had received approval for reappointment from a range of University sectors. Philosophy department faculty, department chairman Peter Hare, the personnel committee of the Faculty of Soctal Sciences. and the acting Provost of Social Sciences, Arthur. Buder were among those in favor of Dr. Lawler's reappointment. Appeal to Ketter Dr. Lawler intends to appeal Dr. Celbaum's ruling under the new University guidelines which allow a faculty member denied reappointment to have an advocate argue his case. Dr Gelbaum explained that the appeal would be made to University President Robert Ketter. However, Dr. Gelbaum refused to discuss the reasons why Dr. Lawler would not be reappointed, saying that "personnel matters arc generally treated with great confidence and not discussed in the public press." Asked if terminating an instructor who had been recommended for reappointment by his department and Faculty was unusual, Dr. Gelbaum said that while it was relatively infrequent, "it occurs when it has to occur." Teaching v. research Both Dr. Butler and Dr. Hare agreed that Dr. Lawler's teaching record is a good one, although Dr. Butler did say that Dr. Lawler was not an outstanding teacher They have speculated that Dr. Gelbaum's decision may be based on Dr. Lawler's research. Questions were raised about Dr. Lawler's "research productivity and activity," Dr. Hare explained. Dr. Butler added that Dr. 140 Gelbaum may not have seen "as much promise in Dr. Lawler's research" as did the Social Sciences personnel committee. Dr. Lawler's book will be published in the next year or two, and he has a number of publications in t he process of being completed. Dr Lawler's good teaching record and his research promise warranted a two-year "look-see period," Dr. Butler conduded. Dr. Lawler reported that Dr. Gelbaum did not tell him why his contract was not being renewed. He said that Dr Gelbaurn's decision came as a surprise because Dr. Butler had told him that he "didn't see any problems." Full-seale review? 'He said it was "highly improbable" that Dr. Celbaum's office had completely reviewed his work, because they only had his file for about one week and did not request additional information. Dr. Lawter' said that the "usual procedure was 10 demand more and more information" about a candidate for reappointment or tenure. "Certain questions do enter into my mind about why this was done," Dr Lawler maintained Those questions involve both his political activities and his philosophical point. of view, he said. During the 1970 student demonstrations, Dr. Lawler was arrested as a member of the Hayes Faculty 45. At that time, William Baumer, tesfifjed against the arrested faculty members. Dr Baumer IS currently assistant vic e-p resident for Academic Affairs Dr. Lawler has continued to be active, fighting against possible tuition raises and working for faculty rights. Marxist jdeologjes Dr. Lawler also believes that his "philosophical point of view" James Lawler entered into Dr. Oelbaurn's decision Dr. Lawler is a Marxist philosopher. "little by little, getting rid of people who represent the Marxist viewpoint" will put the University "back with the dinosaurs," Dr, Lawler charged. However, Dr. Lawler believes that faculty and student rights are the main issue involved in Dr. Unfruitful search Dr. Lawler further explained that the Philosophy Department recently underwent a search for a Marxist "philosopher - Dr. Lawler's field of concentration - and rejected all the candidates as unqualified. "My position is vital to the department," Dr. Lawler emphasized. He added that the University is creating a "great deal of insecurity among untenured people" by holding down the level of faculty that can become tenured. "A tenure-quota situation is "very harmful to t each ing and scholarship," Dr. Lawler said. "Dr. Lawler is very knowledgeable in Marxist and existentialist philosophy," asserted a frustrated studnet who had taken Dr. Lawler's existentialism course. adding that Dr. Lawler was "very brillant." Monday, 22 April 1974 House will impeach Nixon if inquiry advises it, Smith says by Michael O'Neill National Editor The House Judiciary Committee is conducting the most volatile investigation into the affairs of the Presidency in American history, It wi1l playa major role in the course of events that will determine whether or not Richard Nixon remains in office. "We are the ones who will make the decisions as to the material that is pertinent to the [impeachment] investigation, not. the President and not Mr. St. Clair," said Representative Henry P. Smith (R., Tonawanda). "This may wind up in a giant confrontation, even though everybody hopes that it won'fwe are in a position now where we can devise the machinery for investigation that wil1 be aceptable to both the committee and to the White House." Mr. Smith, a ten-year veteran in the House and currently a member of the House Judiciary Committee investigating the pounds for impeaching President Nixon, was in Buffalo last 'weekend and took time out from a- busy schedule to discuss the estimated to be close to a million dollars, has been gathering information from every committee and source that may have touched upon matters relevant to the impeachment investigation. The ground work done by the investigators, has enabled the committee members to determine exactly what material they will need to continue their investigation. It is because of the accuracy that the House will succeed in getting the material it needs. When the original request for tapes was sent to the White Hous~, it was refused on the grounds that the request was so vague that they didn't know what the committee was asking for. Through careful investigation, Mr. Smith explained, the committee was able to rephrase its request and "particularize" specifically which tapes it wanted. "I was prepared to vote against the issuance of a sub peona after the first request was denied, because the catch-all provision was almost impossible to comply with," Mr. Smith said, "When we requested the exact tapes that we needed, it WlUa different story, and after attempts at negotiating failed, we agreed that the proper thing to do was 10 issue the subpeomi." {The committee vote was 33-3.} The question of national security information being on the tapes, and the possibility of prejudicing the cases of other Watergate defendants, has been a major stumbling block to the impeachment investigation. It now appears that the committee is determined to go ahead in spite of the President's, warnings on these issues. "Most of us on the �THE SPECTI\UM Wednesday, 24 April 1974 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 24. No. 78 / Two SA budget hearines are disrupted by minority student demands for more money by Larry Kraftowitz Campus t:diwr Disruptions flared up again yesterday at the Student Assembly budget hearings when members of various minority groups - angered at being slated for a budget well below their combined request of $.88,000 - took over the hearings and forced them to be recessed for the second straight day The minority students seized control of the meeting after the Assembly rejected a motion to postpone the hearings until the Student Association published an audit of its past spending. When Black Student Union (BSU) President Larry Williams repeated his assertion that "all we want is our money - every dime the minority students put in, we want back," and minority students began monopolizing the (mnt of the Assembly Floor, Assembly chairman Scott Salimando recessed the meeting until 4 p.m. today. Meanwhile, President Robert Ketler pledged early yesterday alleged disruption of Monday's Assembly meeting, in which students stood on tables and shouted, preventing the meeting from even beginning Tension surrounded Haas Lounge from the meeting's outset, when a sizable contingent of minority students planted themselves m front of the overflowing Assembly. As soon as the meeting began, WNYPIRG director Paul Mones, represenung a loose coalition of CAC, 'W'NYPIRG and minority group students opposed to the budgetwas allowed to speak for 15 minutes Biller that the SA Finance - While a few Assembly members tried to rule Mr Mones and another spokesman out of order, he continued 10 list the appropriations of varsity learns Mr. Mones questioned why $8,000 had been slated for the Athlelic Department's promotional expenses, while only $700 would be given to Community Action Corps (CAC). -n', time we took a good, hard look at the budget:' Mr. Mones told the Assembly "Why have we not seen an audit for the last four years?" he asked "Unless that audit is published and we find out where the money went 10, we don't want September to come for this University:' Mr. Mones asserted. When several people later accused the SA of mishandling funds Treasurer Sal Napoli explained that the loss of SA's reserve fund, an "in flarionar y trend of 15%, and an increase in the number of groups requesting funds" had significantly tightened THE SPECTI\UM Vol. 24, No, 65 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 13 March 1974 Eve and Ketter continue battle over minority faculty hiring by Gary Cohn Campus Editor ©1974, The Spectrum Before an arena of state legislators, University trustees and the press, Buffalo Assemblyman Arthur Eve and President Robert Ketter are squaring off over the University's Affirmative Action program for the hiring of black faculty and staff. The bell for the latest round sounded when Mr. Eve reiterated his charge of racial bias in the hiring of faculty, accused the University of a lack of cooperation with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), and asked for factual information on black faculty and staff at the University in a February 27th leiter to Dr. Ketler. Dr. Kelter responded on March 7, two days after receiving Mr.Eves tetter "I am concerned that the purpose of your letter was not really that of securing information, but rather that of securing further publicity for your previous allegations against both SUNY and this institution," Dr. Ketter with the Civil Rights Division of HEW. Mr. Eve "lack of cooperation" regarding a HEW visit to the University in the spring of 1971. the .Civil Rights Division of their difficulty and the University's "lack of cooperation regarding a HEW visit in the spring of 1971. "We have never received. any complaint about the lack of cooperation from the HEW officials you name," Dr. Ketter maintained. He continued: "As you know, HEW has very official sanctions at its disposal if its officials do not receive adequate cooperation. I am sure that HEW would have promptly informed us had this been the case." Mr. Barkin, Regional Director of HEW's Civil Rights Division, said that he was aware cf Mr. Eve's allegations but would "rather not comment" on the charges leveled by Mr. Eve because the State University of Buffalo was due for review this spring, Mr. Barkin said the Civil Rights Division would visit the University in April or May to check the University's Affirmative Action Program. wrote 141 �Arthur Lalonde One of the most well-known figures on campus is Arthur Lalonde. Whether you applaud his opinions or curse them bitterly, you probably have a reaction to the name Arthur Lalonde. In this interview, Arthur shares his ideas on campus issues for what could possibly be the last time. (On difficulties with minority representation in UUAB committees ... ) Well, every year it begins with the music committee. They want the money for concerts being put on. It happened two years ago. I can't speak beyond that because I wasn't involved with them, and then it happened again this year. The problem escalates to charges of racism, discrimination, and other things. They try to bring these charges to cove, all of Sub Board and all of the student governments, mostly the undergraduate. And that's what happened again. At times, just speaking of UUAB, since that seems to be the focal point of a lot of the tensions (which I think are more manufactured than fundamental) there was not a lot of minority worker representation in chairpeople this year; usually there is. This year when it became a focal point, one person said there should be representation on UUAB that would be concommitent with the minority population of the community at large. He didn't say the university, but we'd accept the community at large. If we had accepted that, we would have had to fire one black woman from a committee chairship in UUAB. That's why those type of things are so silly. But there is a problem with BSU and UUAB working, or ever working together. I am no longer naive enough to believe they ever will, nor do I Distortion and bias I To th e r'dilol" I have S;!}('ctfUJII's recently coverage becn impressed with Uuof the highly sensitive iSSLlL' of the assault of SA Ex e cu tive Vice Pre siden t Steve Spiegel by officers of the BSU and Third World Vets. Unf or tuna tely. Bern ice Sullivan de pur t e d f'rom this tone of objectivi t y and moderat ion which The S/)('Cfnllll had l-een ado p ting in its previous news articles. l n ste a d. Ms. Sullivan. through none too subtle shadings. attempted to LISt.' her article for ro mrnen t ar y purposes unlit'[ the guise of mere repo r ting. Ms. Sullivan feels it IS imp o r t ant to point out the races of the deli ber.ning bod v , although that st an durd wu s droppe d Yl',HS ago trorn news reporting. She goes on to say that, "Sp eigel himself indicated that (he) kicked and engaged in fisticuffs with Lo t t." She might instead have said that he tried to defend himself. The next time Ms. Sullivan finds herself in similar unfortunate, circumstances, I sLl~gest she just leave her hand's limply at her sides an d see what the ou kame is. Finally, Ms. Sullivan chose bits and pieces of testimony in an attempt to build a case of vindication. She might instead have chosen to quote one of the d eicnse witnesses who h ad no problem with the heating occurring, but felt that it W;JS justifiable under "the law of the ghetto." Fort una tcl y , someone else was assigned to write lhe editorial. " ... un d a ca11 to reason." A rtliurL, l.atondv, lr. Article defended Editor's Note: The following letter was sent to Sub Board Treasurer Art Lalonde. Dear Mr. Lalonde: In citing how impressed you've been with past articles of The Spectrum, Mr. Lalonde, you show how conditioned you are to the biased style of the newspaper. You are correct when you say I departed from that tone, and I will continue to do so. My article consisted of facts. Mr. Lalonde, facts that you consider to be "subtle shadings." I felt it was necessary to point out that the deliberating body consisted of five white males and one black female, since most trials that consist of a black defendant and a predominantly white jury. it IS normal procedure to report this fact. Also, practically all of University Police and their attack dogs stood outside the hearing, which indicated to me that they were ready for a racial riot. Both parties defend themselves when engaged in a fight. I suggest that you try to not lose sight of what is called a natural reaction; it is not found-in Robert's Rules of Order. but in the mind that reacts for survival. Many students Ifeel that Spiegel. who plays a major role in white SA, tries to play God when it comes to releasing checks for the BSY. Third World Vets, and other minority groups and organizations. Mr. Lalonde, can't you see that it's a form of provocation, when someone tries to usehis/her power; in a prejudicial. unorthodox manner. If you can't. than I suggest that you take no part in student government. because you will find yourself kicked out of your present office. Bernice Sullivan 142 �believe SA and BSU will ever work together. Never. They can, however, tolerate one another and respect one another for what they do. UUAB does programming. If BSU wants a group brought, they should be brought. That's the arrangement we tried to work out this year. I talked with some people ... with Pete Haddock and Bob Bell. There was no way we could have - if you want to use the term - win. That's the term I used. From my end I saw: we don't provide concerts, neither one of us likes it. I saw from Sub Board's point of view: if we provide the concerts and keep the proceeds, which are needed within the music committee's budget, that's how the music committee puts on concerts. It's exploitation to them. If they say, "OK, you put on the concerts and we get the money, I have a problem with that because their budget is shot to hell and, in the final analysis, that means that if students had wanted that to happen, they would have given the money to BSU or PODER or to Minority Affairs. What I didn't know was that they had a big changeover in leadership in BSU. Apparently they haven't communicated this to many people. So this year while Norman Connors was fine to BSU's leadership in September, by late October it wasn't. That's just something you can't deal with. If we have to be subject to change in whims and desires three weeks later, you can't commit sums like $10,000. "To do the budget the next year they had to lop off from the top something like $30,000 or $40,000. That meant there was less money available, and if you were to get more or the same amount, you had better make a lot of ruckus, and that was generally what was tried - confrontation politics." I went up a few weeks ago to BSU because I do believe that the groups, although they probably will not work together, can tolerate one another. I suggested that we enter into a contractural co-sponsorship - they put in a few bucks, we put in a few bucks, they get back a few bucks, we get back a few bucks. They haven't gotten back to me on it. But it's very difficult to try and get a handle on what the reality of the situation is, if there is one. Down in the meetings, if you go to an undergraduate Senate meeting, the minority members will make charges of racism on the part of the members of the Student Association, usually the officers. But the officers are generally young, very impressionable, very liberal people who have been brought up to believe that the Black man or woman in America is oppressed. Oppressing is not nice, and they don't want to do it. But a strange group of events come together. For the mostpart, I think people start out now with what Justice Douglas wanted: colorblind ness. Then they are subject to charges of racism. I don't believe it will change. I know on UUAB's part the individuals are willing to work with minority groups, but having once been burned, do not go to minorities with open arms. My other point is that it went to the state of somebody being assaulted - I don't know if you have to say "allegedly" anymore. I think that has something to do with the individuals involved this year. There's a whole host of factors. When we were in our freshman year it was at a time when the previous SA administration left us with approximately a $90,000 deficit. They cut back on a lot in the programming and club activities. Sub Board itself was then $80,000 in the red and had no summer program m ing. To do the budget the next year they had to lop off from the top something like $30,000 or $40,000. That meant there was less money available, and if you were to get more or the same amount, you had better make a lot of ruckus, and that was generally what was tried - confrontation politics. Next year, our year, there wasn't that problem, because we didn't have the economic constraints. We could give everyone just about everything they wanted because the people before us had taken some pretty hard lumps. (Jon) Dandes, two years before us, had started BSU as a new club with a $40,000 budget. You don't make no bones about $40,000! Nobody would. Frank (Jackalone) had to cut it back because he didn't have the money. Whatever the reason, you don't want your club cut back, SO you try and stop it. At that time NYPIRG, CAC, BSU, UUAB were sort of a coalition against SA. Our year that didn't happen because we didn't have the constraints. But to say that the tensions were gone is wrong; they were just handled differently. In the summer of '75 there were complaints that UUAB did not do minority programming. There were meetings in the summer between minority groups, people from UUAB, and Bruce Campbell, who was Sub Board Treasurer. The feeling was that UUAB is open to the student body. However, for whatever reason, minority students had either not gotten into the habit, or had not thought that they could, be part of UUP.B. So to intice minority members into UUAB, to give them a vested interest in UUAB, a $10,000 minority line was set up in the music line. Bruce told me as he left and I took over as Sub Board Treasurer that he thought that was a mistake and never should have been put in, pretty much because there was no interaction between UUAB and BSU beyond Tyrone Wilson, the minority affairs coordinator saying, "we want this group," and his paying for it with his money. Some hard feelings developed when the line was ripped down because every line in U UAB depends on revenue. When that revenue didn't come 143 �in, the line was ripped down. People weren't joining the music committee. Tyrone Wilson and I went Into the film committee to try to break the ice there, but it was rather hostile, and dammit, this was one of the things that frustrated me because things haven't changed a hell of a lot. We just approach it differently. I write a letter to the film committee and say, "don't you get angry if they want to bring a film that will bring a lot of students in." The general feeling still is that we're there to educate students and not to fill up the Conference Theatre. So Tyrone Wilson and I went in the summer of 1975 , first to those film committee meetings to. break . the ice. Then Tyrone tried to get some minority members involved with the film committee. One guy came, got a couple of films for "Black Homecoming" and never showed again. To become a chairperson in UUAB you've got to get some working experience and if we were to appoint people who did not have operating experience and if we were to appoint people who did not have operating experience, it would be mismanagement. We did try it though. We set up an assistant Divisional Director. He came in and read the paper. It didn't work out. Every student should have the right to apply for these positions. If Jerry Nathan's assistant suddenly became a student. and wanted to be chairperson of the music committee, why that person would have a pretty good shot at it. But our problem is, you can't just walk in off the street and assume the position. I'm not talking philosophically, I'm talking practically. It's been pretty frustrating. I think it's made me - well ... I know when I read in the paper that such and such a group demanded this or that, I now realize how either unreasonable or how completely different sets of facts the opposing sides - and they are opponents - can have. "I have a feeling that, if they haven't been already, the 60's and early 70's are going to be very romanticized and candy-coated." (Speaking on student government's responsibilities ... ) It depends on what side of the fine line of being a student leader you walk: the edge that you were elected because the people believed as you believe and believe in you so that whatever your personal convictions are, that's what they wanted you to follow. Or that they elected you to be a facilitator of what they want. I believe in the latter. I believe that student leaders here, except in areas that are very technical, should do their best to facilitate the aspirations of their constituency. The way I tried to find out what those aspirations were was by going door-to-door in the dormitories in the winter of 144 1974-75. This simple exercise in democratic politics got me in more hot water than I care to remember. They didn't go to see the films. I brought along a film brochure, and I'd ask "Did you see this or this?" and they said "no". They weren't going to see the films. So at that point - this was in November, I started checking up on the box office to see how many tickets were sold. I've had to be very careful about this, because if you tell someone "we've got to fill the Conference Theatre", they think I'm after the money. I'm not after the money, which is proven by our reducing the ticket prices. But when you fill the Conference Theatre, it means you're appealing to a lot of people. Even if we filled up the Conference Theatre for every show, (it holds less than 300 people and we have six shows of each film) we'd reach less than 1800 out of 26,000. So even if we sell out every show, it looks like we're not doing a good job. So I brought it up to the Board of Directors. They had a fairly inactive executive committee in Sub Board that year. They said "We'll look into it." So when December came and nothing was being done, the undergraduate Senate unanimously asked that more popular films be scheduled, and we asked that the film committee do it. By popular, if we were at an outside theatre, it might mean a porno film. Here is would mean a Fellini film, or a Wertmueller firm. That got changed; by popular it was thought that we meant Woody Allen or porno films. Dennis Fox, the film committee chairperson, absolutely refused to do it. We said "We don't know films, would you please do this?" So at random, we went through and picked out eight films, and one of them was a Wertmuller film. All of UUAB last year thought they were something akin to the Medici's in Renaissance, Italy, that they were bestowing culture upon the University. (Changes the class of 1977 has witnessed at UB) The student body is a lot different than when we started here. When I was a freshman here, I saw "Andy Hardly Goes to College" and people I saw it with would shout every once in awhile, "There's me." They were in the riots. When it was shown this year it was seen as a piece of history about what UB was. I think it's very healthy. I think the radical politics were, to a great degree, a waste of energy and did a lot of damage to a whole young generation's minds in terms of ethics. Going back in the records and talking to people that were here almost every organization on campus was a front for some other organization. This sounds neat until you realize that they took their organizations' typewriters and sold them for the cause. One sad thing about that age passing is that students today will grow up with a certain naitete about confrontation politics. I have a feeling that, if they haven't been already, the 60's and early 70's are going to be very romanticized and candy-coated. I think that the spirit of moderation is healthy. �THE SPECTI\UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vo1. 25, No.8 friday, 2 August 1974 Graduate students attempting to unionize for benefits, rights by Paul Krehbiel Contributing Editor A conference held here by the United Graduate Students (UGS) on June 14 and 15 provided a forum for grads to explore methods of unionizing at the State University at Buffalo. The first workshop focused on the current economic crisis, priorities in education, the changing role of intellectuals and the organization of unions. Leon Johnson, a member of United University Professionals (UUP), spoke of jhe need to canduct a concrete analysis of current problems of TA's. The general economic crisis, he claimed, has resulted in a "devaluation" of public education through cuts in government funds. Graduate students who are paid as Teaching Assistants, Research Assistants, and for other positions are directly feeling the brunt of these cutbacks, Mr. Johnson said- A lack of decision-making concerning the allocation of funds to the various departments, he asserted, is causing more and more graduate students to see themselves, not as professionals, but as workers. Sub-Board expected to stop funding 'Ethos' and small publications supported the concept of a union only as it addressed economic demands. While noting although there was a relationship between the two, Ms. Lippman said the inclusion of political demands threatened to destroy unity. Carlotta Bocca, an organizer of Teaching Assistants at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, recalled that they used a "purely economic approach" in their four-year effort. In 1968, TA's there were paid :£2000 a year, which included a partial tuition waiver for 10 contact-hours of work. When a group became angered at their working conditions, representatives were elected from every department to draw up proposals. Salary increase "We had contact among sympathetic administrators around the question of more money:' Ms. Bocca explained, and after bargaining, the group was allowed free tuition and graduated incomes starting at $3200, and increasing each year by $200. Sam Wakshull, an Executive member of UUP and a faculty member at Buffalo State, said his group went to the Public Employee Relations Board (PERB) to seek union recognition and were told Recalling struggle Given this factor. graduate studen s have begun forming unions to fight for their economic and Friday. 26 July 1974 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 25, No.7 Gelbaum quits academic post Judiciary committee Evidence warrants after a stormy 3-year tenure innpeachnnentvotes These and other remarks like by Mitchell Regenbogen and Sparky Alzamora "every list has a top and a bottom and something has to be at the boltom of every list," aroused Bernard Gelbaum - a controversial figure for most of his three years as Academic Affairs vice-president - resigned Tuesday. Merton W. Ertel!, an associate chancellor for special projects at State University of New York (SUNY) central headquarters in Albany, will assume the vacated post until a new Academic Affairs vice-president is appointed. Dr, Ertel! was a member of the State University at Buffalo faculty from 1946-69, and has served as Dean 0 f University College, assistant vice-president for educational affairs, and director of institutional research Dr. Celbaum's resignation had been anticipated by some segments of the University During the past few months, there had been scattered speculation that President Robert Ketter would be making a few administrative changes as soon as he was officially appointed for another five-year term. In his self-evaluation that was circulated in May, Dr. Ketter had stated that while "the assembling of a functioning administrative team was adequately handled under initial circumstances we are now at a point where continued improvements in personnel and structure can and will be made" His actions prompted former S I u d e n t Association (SA) President Jon Dandes to file a class action grievance on hehalf of the 200 students affected by the cancellation. Mr. Dandes also requested that Dr. Gelbaum be removed as Academic Affairs vice-president, in a letter to Dr. Ketter. An editorial appearing if! the January 25 issue of The Spectrum also recommended that Dr. Getbaum be replaced, stressing that "any real progress or communication between students and the Administration remains impossible with Dr. Gelbaum in his present post," Dr. Ketter subsequently reinstated several of the courses, and ordered a review of the cancelled courses by the three University-wide Deans. Prior success l r onic ally . Dr Gelbaum's by Howie Kurtz Special ro The Spec/rom fears that the budgets of lower ranked departments would be WASHINGTON - A minimum of five Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee are now expected to join all 21 Democrats this weekend in a recommendation that President Nixon be impeached, academic official, Dr. Gelbaum thus increasing the likelihood that the full House will vote to try Mr. had demonstrated a disturbing Nixon in the Senate. inability to communicate with The Judiciary Committee has them. narrowed its massive mountain of During the past three years, Dr evidence into three broad areas, to Gelbaum frequently alienated be translated into Articles of members of the Collegiate Impeachment: Mr. Nixon's System.· In March, 1973, he obstruction of justice in the "terminated" Jonathan Ketcham, Watergate cover-up; his abuse of a well-liked and innovative College the Presidency by creating a Whi.te B instructor, without explaining House political espionage unit why. Later that year, Dr approving the legal surveillance Gelbaum came under fire from and wiretaps, and misusing federal both faculty and students for agencies for political purposes; allowing College 0 to secede from and contempt of Congress and the the Collegiate Assembly, By giving courts by refusing to obey this allegedly "straight" college s ub pe onas for evidence. The access to direct funding, many felt fourth charge, involving tax fraud ..he had violated the by-laws of the for illegal deductions which led to Faculty-Senate, which give it the Mr. Nixon's being assessed authority to establish or dismantle 5432,000 in back taxes, is given academic units Dr. Celbaum was less chance of attracting also criticized for cir<.oumventing bi-partisan support. the procedures outlined in the Collegiate Prospectus which Massive evidence formerly gave the Collegiate The announcement late Assembly the sole authority to be Tuesday by Representative the policy-making body for the Lawrence Hogen. R" Maryland, slashed believe and that led many faculty to as the school's top 145 �THE SPECTI\UM Nixon pardoned - see .tory on page 5 State Uniyenity of New York at Buffllo Vol. 25. No. 9 ~ 146 Attica: Three years later Mondlly. 9 Sclptember 1974 �-, THE SPECTI\UM Vol. 25, No. 12 Statl Uni'llnity of Nlw York It Buffalo Monday, 16 september 1974 'Struggle' Support for Attica Brothers voiced by Ilene Dube Future Edit<'r More than four thousand people convergedon the circle in Buffalo's Niagara Square Saturday, carrying banners and slogans in support of the Attica Brothers and other political prisoners. From cities across the country, they came to commemorate the third anniversary. of the Attica rebellion, in which 43 persons died, 33 of them inmates who were trying to dramatize the inhumane living conditions at Attica. Throughout the speeches given by Angela Davis, Heywood Burns, Big Black, tne Reverend Ms. Stroble Smith and others on the steps of City Hall, the two recurring themes were unity and struggle. Racism, men who demanded to be treated as such, and not be driven like beases. Organizing, rather than mourning, would be a more fitting tribute for those who gave their lives in D yard, he declared. "The spirit of 0 yard," Dr. Burns said, "has touched other struggles throughout the country." Moving beyond a eulogy, Dr. Burns described the work that needed to be done - the fight against prison conditions and legal lynching. The real criminals, he asserted, were former Governor Nelson Rockefeller and Russel Oswald, the Commissioner of Prisons of New York State, so why had they not been "brought before the bar of justice." Attica was just another example of the "caste and class" by which oppression takes place, Dr. Burns continued. Defining the Movement as a progressive .struggle for Blacks, Whites, Puerto Ricans, Indians, Chicanos and all peoples, he called attention to the "nameless victims who don't have committees or bail funds." Liberation struggle As Dr. Burns dramatized the plight of the Attica Brothers the crowd continued to grow. Many perched on the monument at Niagara Square to either catch a glimpse of the Movement's leaders, or to hold high banners with slogans like "It's right to rebel, smash Imperialism to hell!", "Attica, Wovnded Knee - We demand Amnesty", and" Rocky and his rich cronies to blame for Attica/Mylai Massacres." John Hill, an inmate who faces a sentence of life plus 21 years if convicted. which they have yet to receive. The speaker who stirred the crowd the most was the Reverend Ms. Stroble Smith, the mother of Attica defendant Bernard Stroble, who faces a sentence of life plus 18 years for murder, first degree kidnap, coercion, and unlawful imprisonment. Rev. Smith, who is popularly known as "Shango," proclaimed the struggle of the Attica Brothers as a "nation time," a time to "change this nation not with our words but with blood." Calls for peaceful fight The "fight with blood," she declared, was more a "state of mind" than a violent struggle. Grabbing a banner from the hands of one of the supporters, she held it before the crowd for all to see. It read, "God said: Go tell Rockefeller he can run but he can't hide blood on your Attica." "We're going to die to save the Attica Brothers," Rev. Smith concluded. "There is no battle that God does not win, and he is on our side." Wearing a surgical patch over one eye, Angela Davis was next to reach the podium. "We do not expect anything from the courts, but we wJI get justice for our brothers long before Rockefeller, Ford and Wilson can realize:" she began. She spoke about "unique events which explode and become fixed as symbols of the resistence,' such as the rebellion led by Nat Turner and the brave resistance to the massacre at Wounded Knee that occurred in 1890. "Three years ago there occurred such 'an NJ J Speakers at' Saturday's Attica rally included: Arthur, Eve (left) and (from top to bottom) Aniela Davil,"Big Black," THE SPECTI\UM Vol. 25, No. 17 State University of New York at Buffalo Day Care Advocates rally for funds by Dene Dube Future Editor "We refuse to be cut - we have no choice but to fight," was a cry which resounded through an emotion-charged Haas Lounge Wednesday as more than 150 students rallied in support of the U.B. Day Care Center. For close to thirty minutes, the Care, explained that "Erie County group of supporters explored told Albany that it had ellouch ways of securing the $23,000 in Day Care Centers" wbeft it was to order it, priorities. funds that Sub-Board did not asked oniy stIpport Kentucky come.up with this year because of "They Fried Chicken Cay Care Centers," cutbacks from the student those which make a profit, Ms. Association (SA) and Graduate Osborn charged Student Association (GSA). The The possibility of having cutbacks have forced the Center "every student donate a dollar" to to seek aid from the state and keep the Day Care Center afloat other sources to prevent it from was denounced by most of the closing down. supporters, who felt this would Immediately after the meeting, not be "confronting the system." about half of the students walked "Our position is not to get money out of Norton Hall and marched from students," Ms. Lipman said. to Hayes Hall with picket signs. 'Isn't it about time they (the They proceeded jo walk through administration) kicked in some and around the building, shouting money," added Mark Pesner, a "Ketler says cut back, we say member of the Revolutionary fight back." "I'm really excited that there are 200 people here," she told the supporters, referring to the disappearance of student .activism since the late sixties when protest movements were routinely sweeping across the nation's campuses. Academic use Despite the support for Day Care, the State University of New York refused to fund the Day Center unless it involves the "academic use" of the Center's .facilities, explained President Ketler in a telephone inverview. SUNY central administrations has repeatedly refused to upgrade Day Care staff positions or come through with funds, Dr. Ketter explained, because day care is not an approved function of the State University and does not follow the chancellor's guidelines The present amount of funds has been allocated only because the money has come through Friday, 27 Siptsmber 1974 Faculty - Senate votes to examine the Day Care issue The Faculty-Senate Executive Committee to Center and report back scheduled for November approved a resolution Tuesday instructing the study the issue of allocations for the Day Care with recommendations at the next meeting, 5. The Senate tabled a second resolution Qll~lw().uld have affirmed its support for the operation of the Day Care Ceni:e;:-aJ:j~&;Ufli.versity. The 29,000 gap in the Day Care budget, created last summer when Sub Board terminated its funding, has forced the center to seek aid from the state and other sources in an attempt to ll1:$.liain its present level of service. Objectivity The first resolution asked "that the executive cotmuntee examine the day care issue with respect to educational value, both direct and indirect, with the intent of finding appropriate ways of supporting the administration's efforts to maintain the Day Care Center and bring its recommendation to the next Faculty-Senate meeting." Both resolutions James Lawler. were written and offered by Philosophy professor Dr. Lawler pointed out that besides the educational relevance of Day Care, the center made it possible for women and minority students 147 �Displaced Professor forbidden to hold office hours in Rathskellar by Kim Weiss Spectrum Staff Wnrer Biology professor C.E. Smith has been conducting his office hours in Norton Hall's Rathskeller regularly for the last three years. Suddenly, this September, however, George Nancolus , Natural Science Provost, "abruptly forbade me to further hold hours in the Rat, because he felt it was undignified of a professor to help his students in the cafeteria," Dr. Smith has revealed. Vol. 25, No. 38 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, 20 November 1974 Nuclear energy conference outlines radiation dangers Bv the year 2000. there will be 1000 nuclear power pLil1t~ throughout the United States" according to an csmnutc by the Atomic Energy Comnusston (AEC). The numeruus 11;lzards urismg from this dramatic Increase 111 \)Ih.:k;\r power were the major impetus behind last Wl,~'f.;~'l1d· u ation a l (onfc'r<'IlL:<'. -Criucal ',~:' whi<'ll c;i\kd Mass for a moratomnn 011 any further l1u<,k;tr build-up More than (,50 people .nrc nd cd rlie weekend-long conference in W~shington. D.C \\hlch featured consumer ~Ul'''c~!e Ralph Nader and J number of dislinguislwd scicntists from uctoss the country Nuclear dangers j I could kill 100.000 people, he said. while a standard reactor makes a yearly by-product equivalent to about 20 Hiroshima-size bombs Containments Another speaker, John Corman. professor of Medical Physics at the University of California at Berkley, warned that r ontain rn e nt of this plutonium 239 by-product would was that it provided Dr. Smith with the necessary information he needed to protect future generations of biology students. "Former students would frequently visit me in the Rat and inform me of what material I had omitted in class that appeared on the Medical College Admission Test," he said. "I would then include this material in the curriculum for the following semester." He noted that such students are less inclined to seek him out in an office. Last year, Dr. Nancolus offered Dr. Smith an office in the Health Science building, but Dr. Smith In addition, the provost warned him not to discuss the matter at all with anyone - especially the press, Dr. Smith said. He quoted Dr. Nancolus as saying, "Whenever there is trouble with the students, don't let the press know about it." It all started in 1970, Dr. Smith explained, when Carl Gans, former chairman of the Biology Department, moved all the department's professors from one office to another without any apparent reason. "I was told in November that I would have to be out of my office by the end of that school year," Dr. Smith said. Consequently, in June t 970, he moved all his files and papers - six truckloads - to his home. But "in all the confusion, Gans forgot to assign me to another room," Dr. Smith said. Rat hours He then began holding office hours "at the table near the dirty-dish conveyer belt" in the Rathskellar. He felt that his new location proved a great success in many ways, "I noticed a positive psychological change immerliately,' he said. The Ramskellar was a pleasant departure from the stereotyped austere atmosphere of a traditional office room, Dr. Smith declared. "I became a guest in the students domain, instead of appearing, to many, to be an inaccessible and often awesome figure." About 800 students are enrolled each year in Dr. Smith's biology section and often 30 to 40 students would visit him at one time. "The Rat. CE S • turned down the offer, preferring 'fir mt • 10 remain in the Rathskellar. SAtables minority budgets while others okayed The Student Assembly approved the budgets of several dubs Thursday and tabled a number of, minority group budgets, which will be voted on at a later date. Among the budgets approved during the four-and-a-half-hour session were those of the Student Book Exchange, Scbussmetster's Ski Club, UB Vets and the Student Legal Aid Clinic. However, much of Thursday's activity centered around efforts of members of several Student Association (SA) financed minority groups 10 postpone a vote on their budgets in the hope of increasing allocations for the '74-'75 fiscal year. As it now stands, no budge! may' be increased by the Assembly unless funds from another organization are reduced Tabled budgets While a host of organizational budgets carried the Assembly with rela tiv e ease Wednesday, 148 complications arose early during Thursday's meeting when SA Minority Affairs Coordinator Doris Diaz asked tint the budgets for the Third World Vets, Equal Opportunity Program (EOP), and Associationof Minority Students in Health Related Professions be tabled. This motion easily passed the Assembly. In addition, it was decided that the budgets of the Azteca Students. the Black Student Union (BSU), the Native American Cultural Awareness Organization (NACAO), Puder. and Minority sr ud e n r Coordinators be discussed together. Budgets for the Jewish Student Union (JSU) and Community Action Corps (CAe) (in conjunction with Sunshine House) were also tabled. The ge neral feeling in the Assembly, which consisted largely of representatives from minority and special interest groups, was that the Athletic Department budget of $120.000 should be at least partially slashed and redistributed to these various orgaruzanons Some Assembly members indicated they would work 10 decrease the Athletic Department's finances by as much as $l5,OOO - a sizeable cut. When a motion was made to put this proposal to an immediate vote, though, the Assembly fell short of the necessary two-thirds majority. Stipends attacked The Assembly then attempted to cut summer stipends of SA Coordinators by one-third. a move led by members of a few disenchanted student groups. But the Assembly overwhelmingly defeated this resolution as well. The t t re d Assembly participants finally adjourned at 8:30 p.rn. - after three previous attempts had failed - with the stipulation that they reconvene today at 4 p.m. to continue deliberations on remaining budgetary lines �Women's College exclusion of men arouses controversy by Ilene Dube Fen/lire Edilor The Women's Studies College (WSC) policy of excluding men from several of its courses has given rise to charges of reverse discrimination within the College. The approval of the college's Five-year charter now hinges on its adoption of a non-exclusionary policy 10 be determined by a University Review Board. Society is an introductory course WSC defended itself in a letter which explores and analyzes the to the chartering committee, role of women in the modern citing the primary reason for not moving from a giving equal access to men as the world, consciousness-raising introduction "full exploration of women's to a social analysis of the position experience to a woman's studies and the difficulties of doing this of women. Taught collectively, the course is designed to help in a sexist society." women develop leadership skills. The two courses that exclude Students are expected to hand men are Women in Contemporary written assignments Society and Self Help. Since in four to class women explore their bodies in the linking life experience Self Help class and discuss the material. At the beginning of the semester, they must also write impact of a male-dominated medical field, the college feels it personal histories to establish the connection between the work of inappropriate to admit men. the course and the concrete life of Developing leaders the students. This personal Women in Contemporary approach is designed to point out the complexities of studying women as a category. American Studies Professor Elizabeth Kennedy, an active member of WSC. described the course as a development of the women's experience using admitted to the courses, arguments often arose over social roles. "The experience of our first semester showed us that a subjective analysis of women's lives could not proceed productively when many of the participants were not part of the reality," claimed the WSC collective. At the beginning of each semester, "many women wonder why no men are in the course," added Dr. Kennedy. But "by six weeks into the semester, all the women understand that men should not be there," she said. Although not actually prohibited from 213 (Contemporary Society), men are discouraged from registering for the course and .are directed to take other courses, that are open to them. If they are specifically interested in 213 and protest the exclusion, they are offered the course as an independent study. No man has chosen such an option as yet. Dr. Kennedy said. to any of its 39 courses because "they don't involve men and have no meaning to them," according 10 one spokesperson. In a study of Title IX of the U.S. Constitution, which prohibits sex discrimination in education, it was discovered. in fact, that women as a minority group can have separate education when it is of a remedial nature, she added. The center regards its courses as remedial, since they make up for what women students might have missed in a m al e-dorninated educational system. No justification Yo r am Szekely, secretary of the executive Chartering Courses for men Some of the WSC courses open to men are in history and child care skills. The history course is designed to break down University. The central issues for-Wse are in what capacity men will participate; and who will decide who can be admitted to the courses Irving Spltzberg, Dean of the Colleges, has proposed an external review procedure to decide these questions, but the details of such a review board are still unclear. "There must be a public scrutiny mechanism for reviewing this judgment," he said, adding that it should not be decided strictly within the Women's Studies College. There would be three "issues of justification" that Dr. Spitzberg feels a review board should decide: - whether women learn as well when males are present; - whether men will benefit from this kind of education; - whether the "oppressor" should be given the opportunity to s h ow and explain his oppression. The final decision now lies with Pres. Robert Ketter, to whom the Chartering Committee sent its proposals. There are, however, several legal issues at stake. If the University is to receive federal support, it must abide by Title IX. SUNY Central and the Board of Regents may also.raise q'u~stions about whither t h e e x clu s io n a r y policy constitutes sex discrimination. THE SPECTI\UM Vol. 25, No. 62 State Univenity Small teams funded Assembly endorses revision ofathletic budget Proposal A by Bruce Engel Sports Editor The Student Assembly passed an athletic budget Wednesday that will probably maintain the six small sports formerly threatened with extinction. The meeting was a continuation of last Wednesday's recessed session, and was marked by a great deal of parliamentary confusion. The athletic budget for 1975-76, which passed by a vote of 44-16-2, was an amended version of the Student Association (SA) Executive Committee's Proposal A, first brought to the floor last week. The major changes were a $13,000 Increase in the operational fund and the creation of a $1,761 line for on-campus publicity. The deletion of a line to cover inflation made the overall increase $11,000 making the total equal to the current year's figure of $222,599. The operational fund was designed to give the Department the freedom to fund some of the smaller teams. The increase in it brings the total to $29,000, which must first be used to make up this year's deficit, estimated at $9,500 dollars. The Department can presumably use the remaining $20,000 for the smaller programs. Friday, of New York at Buffalo This year, the six teams in question (track, cross country, swimming, tennis, golf and fencing) received total of $28,000. Howard Schapiro, SA Student Affairs Coordinator, drafted the original proposal and presented the amended version immediately after Wednesday's session was called to order He explained that the revised version should please a lot of people because "it speaks to the five sport idea" and also responds to the criticism of cutting the smaller programs. "It also speaks to the Athletic Department's request to be able to exercise its professional judgment," Mr. Schapiro added 28 February 1975 -same rules that everyone else has to live by," Mr. Schapiro explained Mr. Schapiro was asked repeatedly why the proposed budget had been increased by $11,000. "I feel $222,000 is a fair figure," he said, adding that he hoped the budget could be stablized at that point because the students cannot afford a higher sum. Mr. Schapiro indicated that many new opinions, including the athletes; had been heard in the last week, but was quick to add, "If you think we were pressured --continu"<l On "ag" 2- 149 �,pUl. uut5. U See Spot run. Run Spot, run. Hamman, Crosby Harassmeer of gays by Security charged Plainclothes Cunpus Security officers have been patrolling the basement of Harriman Library and Crosby Hall in response to reports that gay males were meeting there for sexual activities. The stationing of the officers in those buildings, which was confirmed Monday by Pat Glennon, director of Security, has prompted a College F instructor to level charges of harassment. The Instructor - Burton Weiss - based his charges on reports from "reliable friends" who have encountered security officers in these areas, and. on a personal incident which occurred February 5 in Harriman Library. At that time, the officers asked Mr. Weiss for identification because "there have been reports of lots of people from off-campus hanging around here Iatetv.." 'Functional illiteracy' rate is rising among all classes More and more Americans. including college students. c a nnot read or write adequately "Functional illiteracy," the inability to communicate clearly and competently. has become a leading problem of American education. a problem that cuts across race. class and level of schooling. College students are as guilty of functional illiteracy as anyone. The University of California at Berkeley, a highly selective school, found it necessary to institute a course in remedial English for a large percentage of its entering classes. The course, popularly known as "Bone-head English," drills students in the basics of writing coherent English sentences and organized essays. At the recent conference on undergraduate education held at this University, all four featured speakers considered the inability of students to read serious books and write and speak decent English, the most serious singular problem in higher education. Dumbbells But the problem of illiterate students is not confined to this University and Berkeley. At Bowdoin College in Maine, applicants for admission now require' an essay. The college's faculty and administration said the most inept writers were most often athletes, poor people from inferior high schools and middle-class students from "progressive" schools. According to Collegiate Press Service reports, several studies have been - or soon will be released, showing how widespread the literacy problem is In une study, 36 percent of those given an income tax form and information about dependents were unable to read. write, ur compute well enough to list the correct number of exemptions - which could cost hundreds of dollars in excess tax payments. Another study showed that a sample of adults with an average educational level of 10.5 years 150 exhibited fifth computation. grade levels' in reading and lllaterutz Still another study found a widespread concern among department chairpersons that "students are coming from high school with a far less firm grasp on fundamentals than before - middle-class as well as disadvantaged students." The College Entrance Examination Board, reacting to the declining ability of students to use their native language, recently included a "Test of Standard Written English" as a regularpart of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). The University of Oregon has required students with Verbal SAT's below 370 to take a remedial writing course, The percentage of freshmen required to take the course has increased from II percent in 1970 to 15 percent in 1974. The number of freshmen exempt from the composition requirement (those with SAT's above 650) declined from eight percent in 1970 to four percent in 1974. Textbucks downgreetcc But the probtc.a of poor writers and poor readers extends beyond the campus. McGraw-Hili, a major textbook publisher, now asks authors uf college textbooks to write them at the eighth or ninth grade reading level. Other publishers are likely to follow suit. The Association of American Publishers' guide to textbook usage was recently downgraded from the 12th grade 10 ninth grade level. For those without college education, the problems are even worse. U.S. Commissioner of Education Terrel BelI said only 56 percent of American adults could understand newspaper help wanted ads well enough to match their personal qualifications with the requirements listed in the ads. Mr. Bell also said about 38 million Americans could not locate the Social Security deduction on a monthly earnings statement. Gay meetings Those "people" have congregated in Harriman and Crosby for the purpose or "illegal and immoral sexual activity," Mr. Glennon said They had been originally "chased out" of a department store at the near-by University Plaza, and began meeting on campus, he explained. '<Although both buildings have always been included on the regular patrol routes, Campus Security began an increased watch on the areas when one officer was propositioned in Hariman bathroom. Specifically, an unidentified male allegedly passed a note to the guard which invited him to participate in "homosexual activity," Mr. Glennon emphasized. The incident resulted in an investigation of "unlawful sexual activity" that may have occurred over a period of time in Harriman and Crosby, Mr. Glennon stated. There have been no specific complaints from members of the University, alh tough "It's a thing we know has been going on," said Mr. Glennon. Mr. Glennon believes that the charges of har-assment are unfounded since security officers have questioned all men "who did not look like students," something it routinely does. Mass arrests Lee Griffin, another director of Campus Security, has been reported as telling Charles Haynie, director of College F, that mass arrests would follow if the situation did not soon clear up, When asked by Mr. Haynie what was illegal about approaching someone, Mr. Griffin reputedly responded that a person could be charged with "loitering for purposes of deviant sexual intercourse." Mr. Griffin then allegedly advised Mr. Haynie to discourage people from using the cited bathroom, because "the public john is not the best people to meet people." In another encounter with security officers near the Harriman bathroom, the officers told Mr. Weiss that they were "under authorized investigation from Hayes Hall," Mr. Weiss said that when he warned a passer-by that Campus Security was "harrassing" people, the officers answered that he could be arrested for governmental obstruction. "He IMr. Weiss] was interfering," Mr. Glennon agreed, "and may be running on the edge of getting arrested for obstruction," Mr Glennon then clarified his statement, explaining that if Mr. Weiss had physically prevented an identification check [a right of Campus Security on University grounds], he could face arrest Rough-up Mr. Weiss also accused Security of roughing-up a student. Mr Glennon denied this allegation, claiming that no one had reported the scuffle to his office. Campus Security's involvement in the matter, according to Mr. Glennon, is to "concentrate on an activity which should not be taking place." Officers will continue to patrol these areas, he said, "until they become convinced that this isn't a place to gather" "Gay males have the right to meet with each other, whenever they want," Mr. Weiss responded. He asserted that the presence of the officers has a "chilling effect" on a First Amendment freedom, the right of assembly. "Right now, Campus Security is working against a whole class of people," he said. "Students must find means of expressing the demand for removal of these officers from these places" Mr. Weiss said there will be a meeting to organize against police hanassment of gay males on campus on Thursday, February 20 at 7 p.m. Anyone who is interested should call College F at 831·5386 �An open letter to the University Editor's Note: The following letter was submitted by Student Association (SA) President MIchele Smith and Executive Vice President Art Lalonde. We would like to urge everyone to attend the Student Assembly meeting today at 4 p.m. in Haas Lounge, and the Attica trials on Wednesday, April 2. The very importatnt topic to be discussed will be the Attica trials. Although it has been said that the phrase is hackneyed, "Attica is all of us." This is an issue that is affecting all of us whether we are involved in the trials or nolo Think about it: the State of New York has put $9 million into the prosecution; the defense has been able only to come up with $250,000. With odds like that, would you be confident about the American legal system finding you innocent about any ring? We all have a sneaking suspicion that there is some sort of consistency in the way that certain segments of the population are continually being given the shaft: some of those on the other end of the thrust are positive that there is an order to it. One thing for all of us white middle class pre-law and pre-med students have to keep in mind is who gets it after the blacks, the Native Americans, Puerto Ricans and Chicanos are Chewed up? Us? Cancel classes? Assembly to hear resolution to support Attica rally Wed. A resolution that calls for the cancellation of all classes and exams this Wednesday so students can attend a vigil outside the Attica trial of Dacajewiah (John Hill) and Charlie Joe Pamasalice will be introduced at today's meeting of the Student Assembly. The resolution, to be presented by Assembly members Gloria Pruzan, Richard Sokolow, Arlene Ferris and David Chavis, also requests that SA appropriate 1550 for the rental of ten buses to provide students with transportation to the rally at the Erie County Courthouse, Furthermore, if the resolution passes, SA would go on record as supporting the dismissal of all current and pending charges against the two defendants. The request for a cancellation or postponement of classes and exams Wednesday is designed to allow "students, faculty, and staff members who wish to go to the rally to do so without fear of academic or administrative reprisals," according to the resolution. SA would also sponsor a rally Wednesday night to assess the events of that day - including a verdict, if one is reached - and investigate what further actions might be in order. Defense attorneys indicated over the weekend that they would attempt to reopen their case for two more witnesses today, and sum it up tomorrow. The -case is expected to go to the w.ry Wednesday, the day of the vigil. Attica Group The -A ttica Support Group, called on all interested students to attend the Assembly meeting today to express their support for the resolution. In addition, the group has asked students to join in a picket line outside the court today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Carpools will be leaving the Tower side of Norton Hall from 8:00 to 8: IS a.m. and again at 2 p.m. on each of those days. A poll of SA Executive committee members indicated wide support for the resolution, which could give it a better chance of passing the Assembly. Several members, however, expressed reservations about specific sections. SA officers are expected to formulate more definite reactions prior to the Assembly meeting. Maleexclusion under explanation in WSC by Fredda Cohen SpemumStuffWrirer Women's Studies College (WSC) has fared well, despite the conditional charter granted by President Robert Ketter last January. WSC, along with Gifford Furnas College, were the only colleges recommended for conditional chartering by the CollegesChartering Committee. The charter's conditions, which sparked much opposition by WSC members, called for the College to clearly indicate when the terms "woman" and "women" are used generically and when they are used to exclude men. The charter also requires that the College "expressly adopt the principles of academic freedom and equality of access to courses to which the University is committed," a condition added by the Chartering Committee in response to complaints that men were excluded from some courses. Additionally, the charter mandates a review of the College after 18 months to determine whether WSC has complied with it's requirements. The college is currently trying to clarify use of the term "woman." WSC members said the clarification would not make a Man y pe 0 pIe had the impression that men were excluded from WSC courses because "people generalized that there are no men in Women's Studies," according to WSC member Ilene ~rzystek. Some exclusionary courses are still allowed to exist under the charter, as long as they constitute a small part of the total number of classes in the College and are "educationally valid" according to a statement issued January 3 by Dr. Ketter. Additionally, these courses would be open to g r i e van c e sag a ins t t hei r exclusionary policies. Walter Kunz, associate Dean of the Division of Undergraduate Education (DUE) said in a letter on March 27 that DUE will review the "aim and justification" of all courses that exclude men. ~unrNJ fj STUDIE 5 COLL E GE A WSC spokesperson said men who are excluded from the courses are directed to other courses in the College, or to other colleges that teach related courses, such as College F's study of sexism. If both alternatives are unsatisfactory, "independent study" will usually be olTered by WSC, the spokesperson added. Self help One course that excluded males was the Self-Help course, which was not offered this semester. It is not known if the course was cancelled because of the flack Women's Studies received. In the meantime, the instructors for the course, a collective consisting of community members, will olTer workshops sometime in the near future. The workshops will be based on the programs offered at the Women's Center on Franklin Street in downtown Buffalo, and will be open to all women. Women in Contemporary Society (JIS/2l3) also excludes men. The course currently has nine sections, all of which are overcrowded. One instructor claimed the class has been very successful for the past ten years under this policy. Each semester, WS/213 is evaluate all courses in WSC. Discussing the goals of the College, Ms. Krzystek said that "Generally, our purpose is to try to understand the position of women in society in all aspects of the roles that women play, and to improve that position. We try to increase our understanding of sexism in relation to the oppression of other people," she added. On International Women's Day, a few months ago, WSC led a campus celebration, and spoke about the history of International Women's Day. Flo Kennedy, a feminist lawyer, spoke on campus. Information tables also were set up by WSC. Additionally, the College participated in a celebration downtown, including various workshops such as one dealing with women in the home and types of domestic work. WSC members give lectures at local high schools and colleges, and work with other women's groups in the Buffalo community. WSC also sponsors speakers like Tillie Olsen, who is a feminist writer, scheduled to speak here April 29. WSC has been researching, evaluating and initiating new 151 �THE SPECTI\UM Vol. 25, No. 74 State University of New York at Buffalo by Sherrie Brown Spec/rum Slat! wruer Guilty! That was the verdict heard Saturday night in the Erie County Courtroom. Dacajewiah (John Hill) was convicted of murdering prison guard William Quinn and Charles Pernasilice was found guilty of second degree assault against Mr. Quinn, the only slain prison guard not killed by state police gunfire during the 1971 prison uprising. Both defendants were held cry. He tried to walk toward his Saturday night without bail wife, but was grabbed by an Erie at the Erie County Holding County Sheriff and restrained. Center, and will remain there "Can't he go to his wife?" until Supreme Court Justice attorney William Kunstler asked Gilbert King passes sentence Judge King, amazed at what he was seeing Judge King finally on April 30. Defense attorneys will begin appeal procedures today. The verdict was announced after 19 hours of deliberation. The past four days had been marked by c o nrr o ntauons between police and demonstrating Attica supporters The jury had spent the last hour and a half before dinner Saturday listening to transcripts in the courtroom. It began its final deliberations at 8:30 p.m. and announced the verdict at 9: 14 p.m. In the three days after Judge King charged them, the Jurors spent no more than two hours at a time in actual deliberation. Most of the time was spent listening to transcripts Tears and shock When the verdict was announced, there were tears and shock in and outside the courtroom. Dacajewiah began to agreed to allow the two to hold each other. They cried, rocking back and forth. After Judge King denied bail for the two defendants. Mr. Kunstler declared. "There IS a contract out on these young men's Jives. If these young men are killed in prison, they're on your conscience." Mr Kunstler continued his polemic outside the courtroom "This is an utter miscartiagc of justice. If this is the way the country is going to be run, than I fear for its existence. These are two innocent men who have been convicted after a trial in which prejured and fabricated testimony was offered' "I really felt m my heart a sense of such utter revulsion to have been a part of it and to have participated m it that I cannot find words to express it." Mr. Kunstlcr continued "I know that if John Hill is in jail for having killed a corrections officer, he will be killed or molested or injured or harmed in jail." Mr. Kunstler said he made a deliberate attempt to make eye contact with the jurors when they filed into the courtroom to have the verdicts read, but could not "I couldn't and John Hill couldn't Their eyes were downcast," he said. Anguished. Mr Kunstler spoke about the judicial system that frees John Mitchell and John Erhlichmann but punishes those who rebelled a g ai n s r dehumanizing pnsnn conditions "The railroad goes on." he said bitterly. As Dacajewiah was removed from the courtroom by Erie County Sheriffs. he retained his composure and told supporters 10 "be strong." Special State Prosecutor Louis Aidala said the verdict "proves the judicial process works. [ think that this long trial will probably go a long way to restoring the faith of the American people in the judicial and legal system in this country," Mr. Aidala stressed Waiting for the verdict had almost beome an occupation for many supporters over the past few days. Lenny Bruce's thought, "In the halls of justice. the only Justice is III the halls" seemed a reality to the many people who had wailed throughout the weekend for the verdict The third Flour of the County Courthouse had taken on the appearance of a camping ground Monday, 7 April 1975 faces." Many supporters lay across On Friday, night, anxieties benches or sat on the floor. Many after the jury others, however, were not even intensified requested the complete testimony allowed to wait directly outside of the two witnesses who had the courtroom, despite Judge King's ruling that they would be 'testified for the state against Mr. Pernasilice. Some observers took allowed to remain there. this to mean that the jury was On Saturday morning, there "hung" or had reached a decision was a brief disturbance when supporters tried to enter the on Dacajewiah. The request for building and were met by Erie the Pernasilice transcripts also County Sheriffs. surprised many people because had been virtually no Mr. Pernasilice, Dacajewiah and there defense attorney Margret Ratner evidence against him. stayed with supporters while William Kunstler went to ask No evidence Although one witness had Judge King why he had broken his testified that he saw Mr. pledge Pernasilice strike Mr. Quinn once Restrain police on the back, medical reports At one point, Dacajewiah held showed that he had no back back a police guard to restrain mjunes. Another had testified him from striking Gene Fellner, a thai Mr. Pemasilice had told him member of the Attica defense. "he made sure the hack was Police asked Ms. Ratner to leave dead," bUI he had not taken the the hallway area but she refused. statement seriously. "I'm not leaving them with you At times during the long wait, pigs." she exclaimed, One sheriffs Dacajewiah could be seen walking deputy reportedly had to be alone with his arm around Mr. physically restrained from striking Pernasilice. They would talk supporters together, looking over the In response to the disruption stairway banister on the opposite by the sheriffs deputies, Judge side of the courtroom. Mr. King changed his ruling to allow Pernaslltce also played guitar only 15 supporters to wait outside during the intervals 111 the the courtroom. Others had to wait hallway, until Judge King ruled In the hallway downstairs and that he was causing a disturbance. outside the building Sometimes the tension broke As the deliberations continued, into nervous laughter. Members of the courtroom remained tense. the press could be seen reading Jurors did not look into the faces Tom Wicker's new book about of supporters outside the Attica, A Time To Die, and courtroom as they were escorted members of the defense team read to their meals. Many observers newspaper reports of the previous began commenting on the day's events. uniformity of the jurors' "poker Feeling of despair After the verdict, family. friends and members of the defense team gathered for a short while at the Statler Hilton. There was a general feeling of despair Some discussion centered on the state prosecutor's insistence on holding the trial in Buffalo. which is only forty minutes away from Attica prison, despite requests to hold the trial in New York City When State University at Buffalo students learned of the verdict. more than 100 gathered in the Community Action Corps (CAe) room in Norton Hall. After the shock wore oft". the students made plans for an emergency rally to be held this morning at <) a.m. in Haas Lounge. The Da c aj c wiah-Pcrnaailice t ria l has. received national a rtcnrmn h~L~III~C ur the rumlflcunons Ill' tile verdict J\ guillv verdict is gcucratfy rcg.ndcd a, a condcuuiatiun by the people 152 Dacajewiah -~ontinueo on page 11- �-, felt the charge that his work was not published in "prestigious journals" was debatable, and that for a more accurate evaluation, Dr. Ertel! should consult scholars in the field. Professors Chous and Reipe met with Dr. ErteH on Dr. Lawler's behalf, presenting evidence of Dr. Lawler's "excellent work," publications and community service. Ertell reinstates Lawler for a year following several appeals In addition to these appeals, Dr. Lawler received support from the Philosophy Department, and members of other departments, including English Professor George Hochfleld. The Philosophy Department unanimously endorsed Dr. Lawler's reappointment, and a petition was signed by all but three faculty members. by Rosalie Zuckerman Special Featu.res Editor The decision not to reappoint Philosophy professor -Iames lawler after May 1976 was reversed last month by Merton Ertell, acting vice president for Academic Affairs. Dr. Ertell, who originally ordered Dr. Lawler's dismissal, changed the ruling following appeals by Dr. Lawler, members of the Philosophy Department and other faculty members. Dr. Ertell refused to renew Dr. Lawler's contract for the 1976-77 academic year in early May, despite official endorsement of the Philosophy Department and the Faculty of Social Sciences. At the time, Dr. Lawler charged that his controversial political interests, which included support of the Day Care Center, union activities and participation in the Social Sciences College, influenced Dr. Ertell's decision. Although Dr. Errett denied this, he refused to state his reasons for the action. Letter to Ketter Two weeks ago, Dr. Ertel! informed Social Sciences Provost Arthur Butler that Dr. Lawler was to be reappointed. Dr. Ertell again refused to state specific reasons for his decision, saying only: "I heard Dr. Lawler's appeal and concluded that he should be reappointed for one more year." Dr. Lawler explained that after the decision to terminate his contract was made, he wrote a personal letter of appeal to University President Robert Ketter. Dr. Ketter responded that since this was not a case involving tenure, he was not obligated to get involved and that appeals would have to be made to Dr. Brtell, Dr. Lawler said. Dr. Lawler and his advocates Philosophy Professors Kah-Kyung Cho and Dale Riepe then met individually with Dr. Ertell to appeal this decision. Plainclothed Campus SecuritY officers emerge from the doorway and begin to grab for demonstrators seconds after the glass window in the door to the presidential wing in Hayes Hall was broken Friday morning. Campus SecuritY Still disturbed Although satisfied with the reappointment, both Dr. Lawler and Dr. Reipe are still disturbed over the rationale behind the original decision not to reappoint him. Dr. Lawler is still convinced that his political activities entered into this decision. He also believes the underlying reason for the decision was part of a hjstortcal tradition of "discrimination against Marxists works" which have always been considered "outside the tail of academic legitimacy," Dr. Lawler explained. Dr. Reipe said he was not at all surprised over the decision to dismiss Dr. Lawler, explaining that "there was always at least one person in the administration who wanted Dr. Lawler out because of his political activities, I have known about this even before Dr. Gelbaum turned him down," he said. Dr. Reipe claimed that the University has traditionally been run by "solidly conservative administrators from small farming towns." James Lawler -Santo' Persuasive advocates and that it was in my best interests to terminate my ,contract now rather than two years from now," he said. He then replied that his case was not a matter of tenure, but simply reappointment. "Dismissing me before the full seven-year probation period implies a serious negligence on my part." "Dr.. Lawler comes up in favor of child care and a Marxist philosophy and this makes them shudder," he added. Dr. Reipe does not feei Dr. Erteil was one of these administrators but that he might have been acting under their influence without contacting faculty or scholars in the field. and Dr. K.etter insist the glass was initially shattered and propelled inward by students, but eyewitnesses who were outside say SecuritY officers threw their arms through the glass end knocked it out with ni\tltsticks. Demonstrators taped newspapers over the door window and larger office window to the left. SecuritY officers first leened through the window frame, then opened the door and began to clear the area. Students rally in Albany for Attica defendants ALBANY - Between 1000 and 1500 students 'from campuses across New York State gathered in front of the State Capitol Monday to rally and hear speakers support amnesty for the Attica defendants. The overriding theme of the speeches was the need for unity and an awareness that Attica is The Spectrum is publishfJd Mon. dr;, WrKineuJlIYIIfId Friday during dr. IIClIdemic y"ar rind on Fridwy only during th'lI,summer by The Spectrum Stultlint Periodical Inc. Dffj/:ft 11m loclltBd lit 355 NOrton HIIlI. StJIl8" Uni""r#ty of N. Y. lit 8uffBlu, 3435 Mllin St., 8ufflllo, N. Y. 14214. rlllephorw: (716) 8314113second 8ufflllo, cl.. N. Y. po.tBf/6 paid lit simply a manifestation of a larger system of injustice. The crowd, mostly students from the State University Centers at Buffalo and Binghamton, but including some from Oneonta State, Ithaca State, and the State University at Albany, chanted slogans supporting the Attica Brothers and carried signs demanding amnesty. The demonstrators also gathered partly to support Assemblyman Arthur Eve's (D., Buffalo) bill calling for Amnesty for the Attica Brothers, due to be introduced this week. Culmination The rally ended a week of Ten students face expulsion stemming from _their arrests in ccnuection with a sit-in in Hayes Hall, where several students and Campus Security officers were slightly injured during an ensuing mellee. Monday's demonstration was uneventful, with only about ten police officers in attendance. Frank "Big Black" Smith, who faces kidnap and felony murder charges in connection with the death of two inmates, told the demonstrators his version of what took place during the September 1971 prison rebellion. "In that prison yard we dealt with medical changes, we dealt with peaceful changes, until the system decided they would aet the emasculated prisoners," he said. "The Attica Brothers are only scapegoats for the ruling class," Big Black continued. "We must all come together like we did in the prison yard." "Today is the day we talked about in 1971 in that prison yard - amnesty," Big Black declared. "We came to sayjyou can't go further in history until we deal with Attica; so we can move on to other issues." A speaker from the- Committee for African People urged blacks and whites to come together over Attica. ''The system will come down when we fully unite with the white community and they realize that the structure oppresses them too," he said. "The struggle is everywhere open your eyes to the contradicitions," he said. A coordinated statewide reaction to the sentencing of John Hill (Dacajewiah), convicted of murder, and Charley Joe Pemasalice, convicted of second degree attempted assault, in connection with the death of guard Willaim Quinn, was discussed by the demonstrators. After the speakers concluded, the participants retired to nearby churches for workshops, discussion gr oups and refreshments. 153 �THE SPECTI\UM State University of New York Monday, at Buffalo 28 April 1975 Vol. 25, No. 83 Nine are-suspended following Hayes Hall clash t. by Richard Korman Campus Editor Nine students have suspended by President Ketter following their Friday when protestors Campus Security officers in angry, often confrontations inside and been Robert arrests and clashed VIOlent outside Hayes Hall. The demonstrators had occupied part of Hayes lobby to protest the adminsr rarion's rejection of funds approved by the Student Assembly last week to provide buses to Albany Monday for rallies and workshops supporting the Attica defendants. The students were suspended until May 6, when they will have a hearing before the Commission on Campus Disorder to determine if they should be permanently expelled Show cause hearings before Dr. Ketter. in which the students must show why they should not be temporarilv suspended, were held last night Friday's sit-in marked the second consecutive day students protested in Hayes lobhy On Thursday, students sat-in but formed aisles to facilitate normal traffic After about 30 minutes they peacefully vacated the lobby and met with Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Siggelkow. and his assistant, Anthony Lorenzetti, 111 a two hour discussion in Haas Lounge. Chanting On Friday, about 60 protestors, seated thcmselved in the Hayes lobby where they chanted loudly in support of the Attica Brothers. As the University administrators hurried to their offices, the students moved to the far end of the lobby and seated themselves in closed ranks sealing off the presidential suite. A contingent of Campus Security officers, led by director Patrick Glennon, had been stationed inside the suite before the students first entered the building at about 8: 15 a.rn. Dr. Ketter reported that the officers had been there when he arrived, and that he had not summoned them. At about 8:40 a.rn., Vice President for Finance and Management Edward Doty waded through the protestors and entered the presidential suite. ~r. Glennon was forced shove the door open against the students seated nearby. The Students chanted from time to -time, intensifying tJ.fr theatrics for television film crews; and waited nervously as Campus Security officers, with attack dogs and nightsticks, gathered on both sides of the building Wading in Executive Vice President Albert Somit attempted to make his way to the presidential suite but the students, some shouting "No:' refused to let him pass. Dr Siggelkow also attempted to pass but was turned back. Soon after, a student taped newsprint over the large window next to the door and the smaller window in the door, preventing those inside from seeing out Those inside the presidential suite conferred with Securir y officers outside through the windows. Dr Ketter said he requested backup units from the Buffalo Police l Sth Percinct after learning by telephone that Dr Siggelkow and Dr. Somit had been blocked from passing. He said he unsuccessfully attempted to open the door himself The ,tud'ents alternatively chanted the familiar "Attica means fight back" and discussed contingency plans in case they were ;lss;lultl'd by police. Someone suggested they occupy another building, but the students voted overwhelmingly to remain in Hayes Meanwhile, as Security officers continued to mass on both sides of the building, Dr. Siggelkow and Dr. Lorenzetti conferred with demonstration leaders outside After several minutes of fruitless negotiation, Dr Siggelk ow returned to the rear of the seated students for another attempt to convince them to clear the area. All or nothing Dr. Ketter had indicated through Dr. Siggeikow that ne would meet with five or six students, but they rejected his offer. Dr. Siggelkow had made the same offer at Thursday's protest, but it was rejected by the students who insisted that Dr Kelter speak 10 the entire group Dr. Siggelkow. apparently losing patience, said "They blocked our way twice and that's twice too many as far as I'm concerned." "An we want is access to the president's office," added Dr. Lorenzetti "We happen to feel that the University President should be accountable to students," Attica support group member Richard Bronson declared "All right," Dr Lorenzetti conceded, "but not accountable in a mob situation." "This is a serious moral and tactical error on the part of the demonstration's tactical leadership," Dr. Siggelkow asserted. Dr. Lorenzetti reiterated that he would not review the began filming. Afterwards, the protestors again conferred and agreed not to open the door Dr Siggelkow expressed his concern that the students were basing all their actions on a very simple mailer. But the students insisted that Dr. Ketter speak to tham or pass a message under the door. Dr, Siggelkow-said he would take Dr. Ketter's messages over the telephone in his office. As he left the students began to chant, '''fIlo more bullshit,give us buses." Dr. Siggelkow returned a final time. "You an know who I am," he began as the students waited impatiently. He said he was speaking with the same authority as if he were Dr. Keller, and that Refuse to move But the students refused to rnove. "If we're going (0 get our money. this is the best way to get it, 'one said. A moment later, Mr. Bronson emerged from Dr. Siggelkow's office with a message from Dr Ketter that he (Dr. Ketter) would not speak to the students unless the area was cleared Mr. Bronson then said that he was against rnovmg. fhe students renewed their chanting as a WKBW cameraman Confusion over glass There are conflicting reports about what happened next While most people's attention was turned toward the back of the srt-m, Mr. Glennon and an unidentified Campus Security officer suddenly threw their elbows through the glass window in the door which was taped over with newsprint, splattering glass over many of the seated protestors nearby, frightening many into panic Some officers reached through the space in the door for the students closest to them, apparently trying to pull some of Dr. Kelter had asked him, lest there by any misunderstanding, to point out the legal consequences of what the students were doing them up through the window, and attempting to push others away to clear the doorway Campus Security and Dr. Kelter, however, contend that the glass window in the door was broken by students several moments before, propelling glass back into the presidental outer office and injuring several people standing nearby. An officer struck by glass required seven stitches above the right eye but did not see where the force behind the glass come from 'Hereby warned' "You are hereby warned, Dr. Siggelkow began, "That any student who refuses to leave the building or obstructs the orderly business can be charged, and, if found guilty, subject to expulsion" and prosecution Non-students, he went on, would be subject to charges of criminal trespass, while students would have a hearing in Dr Ketter's office later in the morning to show cause why they should not lie suspended. Dr. Siggelkow deferred to a uniformed Security officer who announced through a bullhorn that the protestors had five minutes to leave the building. The st u d ents voted by acclamation to remain Within three minutes, Security officers at the rear of the sit-in Cracked from pressure Assistant Campus Security Director Lee Griffin said that the glass in the door began to crack as his men attempted to push the door open and a demonstrator's elbow smashed through. He said that Charles Reitz, one of the arrested students, wrapped a shard of glass in newspaper and slashed an office on the wrist before being subdued But most eyewitnesses in the lobby maintain that the glass was originally broken by the Campus Security officers stationed inside, and that Mr. Reitz was Rot near enough to have broken the glass. . As the officers emerged from the doorway they grabbed students by the neck, hair and arms. One student was dragged backward into the suite by Mr. -continued On page 8- Campus Security officers warn students away from car with nightsticks. Demonsttators attempted to stop car from carrying arrested protestors. but it sped off moments later. request for funds bn'ause it clearly talls outside the mandatory student tee guidelines At ubout 9 u.rn.. Dr. Siggelk ow returned (0 the rear of (he sit-in and implored the students to "let one man out." meaning Dr. Ketter The. students debated whether to move away from the door and form aisles to allow those who wish to pass presumably including Dr. Ketter -todoso began requesting ID's and dragging people way. The rear lines locked arms and closed ranks 111 anticipation. The tensed protestors turned to watch the first of their numebrs being taken away. One or two people panicked and screamed, but most waited calmly. raised away Ketter reaffirms veto of Albany expenditures University President Robert Kelter decided late Friday afternoon to uphold an earlier ruling and reject the Student Association (SA) allocation of 51300 for transportation to today's Attica rally in Albany After meeting for several hours with representatives of the demonst raung students and various administrators, Dr. Ketter explained that he had not been convinced of the educational merits of the planned rally. He attempted to support his decision by showing that what the students hoped to accomplish 154 "political outside Trustees guidelines Educational activity" which the SUNY Board mandatory fen of fcc merit the students stated, was "the formation of a sta te-wide organization of campuses" and community groups involved in the reformation of the criminal justice and penal system of the State of New York" The meeting, which convened after Campus Security cleared the demonstrators from Hayes Hall and cordoned off the building, was set up so an outline of the educational events scheduled for the Albany rally could be discussed After almost two hours of discussion, Dr. Ketler recessed the meeting and directed Dr. Lorenzetti and Richard Siggelkow, Vice President for Student Affairs, to evaluate the material and return with a recommendation. SA President Michele Smith, CAC Director David Chavis and By this demonstrators, time, whose the chants 300 had State University system. He later reported that most of the student governments did not submit requests for money to send buses to Albany. On the campuses where they had, he, went on, the requests were denied with little or no protest. Although this seemed to discount the possibility of state-wide otgaruzmg , several students presented new information after the meetmg reconvened, showing that many of the schools were sending buses with money raised from other sources, and students from all scheduled speakers, Big Black (Frank Smith), and Dr. Keller later received word that he would not be in Albany. Arrangements to observe the legislature were questioned when a check showed that most of the seats in the gallery were already reserved. Dr. Siggelkow stuck by the earlier decision and recommended that the allocation be blocked. "The new material changed the wording but did not convince me that the intent had been altered:' he said. Dr. Ketter then urged everyone �THE SPECTI\UM Vol. 25, No. 85 State University of New York at Buffalo Three hundred demons tra te outside Hayes for U.B. Ten by Amy Dunkin MaHaging Editor More than 300 students demonstrated outside Hayes Hall yesterday to vent their anger at President Robert Ketter's refusal to answer a list of four demands at a general meeting of the student body at noon. Dr. Kelter was meeting inside his Hayes office with representatives from several campus constituencies to answer questions about the events surrounding last week's arrest control over their funds:' refr~in from calling cit y police onto Three of the 12 groups invited campus. and establish <1 civil to the meeting in Dr. Ketter's review board for Campus office chose 10 boycott because Security they were angered that several of They also insisted that an the groups who signed the admintstrution spoke,persoll he demands were not asked to S<'11Ito an open meeting in !la,., attend . l.ounge yc stc rday at noon to Throughout the day. Dr. deliver a r~<;ponse Failure IU Ketler defended the a,'tion, he ~ppe~r at l htx m'-"lin!? they took to quell the student wa rnc d would he ,'un,rdneu a demonstration last Friduy ncgurivc reply on the PMl or the Students rea,sc'm\lled in Haa, "dITlini,tratlun Loungelater in tile atrer noon. anti L~l,· Wedn(·"I"y "nl'r11(l(Hl. D, called for a ,lrike Monday to Kelll'r "'''h~tlteJ to hold " demonstrate student solidarity for medll1[! III hi~ ()t'fr,'~ y,·,'lLrd,I\' ar the demands and other gncvancc , .1 p.m. to he' hmiHk",1 lin' OV,'I regarding the future of the D~y WBFO r"dio 'll1U thl' i\orton 11.111 Care Center. the disnussul ot publi.- addre" 'y,I'·III. lie mvucd professors without explanation. rc pr cxcntative c rrom the Sllld,·tll and attacks 011 the mOre radical Assoti"tion {SAl (;ratlll"t<, Colleges. Student t",ueiali"n I(;S,\ I. the return ,to Haas Lounge at 2:45 with a formal response The second student meeting commenced with a breif recap of the events of the last two weeks and a pledge to fight for student rights and interests "If we don't reposnd to Kelter and his undemocratic way of running this University. we'll all be bulldozed under." one speaker said. Another announ..:ed that because Dr. Ketler did not answer lhe demands at noon. hi, response could be interpreted a~ a negative o.m. Friday, the various constituencies on campus SA President Michele Smith entered Dr. Ketter's office at three o'clock but left the meeting a few minutes later after stating, "I feel this is not an appropriate forum and I am going to leave." However, SA Executive Vice, President Art Lalonde remained. claiming thai his allen dance was mandated by a resolution passed by the Student Assembty earlier this week calling for Dr. Ketter to justify his actions "before an independent (om mISSIon of faculty and students' Good faith Asked why many of the groups that signed the demands, including the Attica Support 2 May 1975 students planned to invite speakers, "but they didn't even know who was going to speak. Clearly an educational program had not been defined." It was at this point that the demonstrators convened outside Hayes Hall. Although the chanting was clearly audible, Dr. Keller ordered the meeting to continue. Why not Bob? "I think that this is an appropriate time for you to explain why you did not go out to speak to the group of demonstrators in the lobby of Hayes Hall last Friday," said Mr. Lalonde. Dr. Ketter said he had indicated he would meet with representative ggroup, but the a Eight-member committee Proposal will create a newly structured Speakers Bureau by Mitchell Regenbogen Campu~ Editor The Student Assembly will consider a proposal next Monday to establish a committee to run the Student Association's (SA) Speakers Bureau next year. It would also require Ute new Student Senate, of if Ute Senate cannot meet, the Executive Committee, to approve speakers costing over $2000. The Speakers Bureau program has traditionally been under the sale control of Ute Speakers Bureau chairman, who is appointed by the SA President. The proposal was developed by the SA Committee for Restructuring of Speakers Bureau, which was established by the Assembly after a year of controversy under Stan Morrow's chairmanship. If the committee's recommendations pass the Assembly, a seven-member committee would be set up next year with two members elected from the Student Senate, four from the student body at large and the Speakers Bureau chairman. Although the commitree'e m,;n f""('t;,,n "" .. "t,-l committee meetings per month would have to be "open," and others could be closed only if four members felt "the open meeting would impede the Committee's operations." The proposal also mandates that the committee conduct a survey no later than the third week of each semester "to determine student preference of future speakers," and that the results must be immediately presented to the Student Senate. Ad d j t ionally, the resolution permits Ute Chairman to contract speakers on his own only if the committee and/or the Student Senate are not available. The Chairman must "justify such action" to the committee and the Senate, however. Arthur Lalonde, SA Executive Vice President, said SA would support ·the proposal because it was part of the SA policy that government should be open. He added that decision-m ak tng should "involve as many people" as possible to "forestall hassles" in the future. Other extreme Mr. Lalonde admitted that the proposal is the "other extreme" speaker who requests more than $1000. Mr. Lalonde explained that the $2000 figure was picked by the Restructuring Committee because the cost of most "big time" speakers is usually over that amount, while less expensive speakers seem to cost much less than $2000. "The $2000 was not arbitrary," he said. The Restructuring Committee recommended that the Student Sena te approve speakers over $2000 because the Senate "is the most representative student body on campus," Mr. Lalond emphasized. Many decisions Current Speakers Bureau Chairman Stan Morrow, who was also a member of the Restructuring Committee, intends to oppose the proposal when it is brought to the Assembly next week. Mr. Morrow feels that if the r e c o m rr e n d a r t o n s are implemente:' they will hinder the operation of the Bureau. "How do you run, a program when you have to wait three weeks for a decision?" he said referring to the requirement that 1 I speakers costing $2000 and over will consider the issue at a must go through both the meeting April 10, so Mr. Morrow committee and the Student will ask the Assembly to delay Senate. He added that the action on the SA Restructuring Speakers Bureau was all, Committee's proposals at least "on-going" program in which until then. many decisions have to constantly The Speakers Bureau would be be made. set up as a separate division within Mr. Morrow will offer an Sub-Board if Mr. Morrow's alternative suggestion that would proposals are passed. A committeeallow Sub-Board I take over the would be established of operation of the Bureau, since representatives from all six speakers are a "Universitystudent governments and the community thing." He chaired a Speakers Bureau, which Chairman separate Sub. Board group that would have veto power over studied the matter. committee decisions, Mr. Morrow Mr. Morrow did not think explained, making it like Sub-Board would ultimately Sub-Board's other divisions. accept his recommendation, even Since SA would not have to though he feels it would be "in fund its own speakers program the best interest of all parties under his plan, he added, SA concerned. would be asked to give Sub-Board the money which would be used Veto power for the new Speakers Bureau .Sub·.!kl:lTo'< Roocrl (\f Ih ... rtn .. n;,,;~;~~ 155 °1 �THE SPECTI\UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 26, No.9 Monday,8 Sep~'~be~1975 Women's Studies College must discontinue all-womenclasses by Amy Dunkn, Edilor·in-Chie[ Women's Studies College (WSC) has until October 15 to eliminate the selective use of all-women's classes from its program. In accordance with a legal interpretation by the SUNY Counsel, Executive Vice President Albert Somit informed the College that several courses which provide for "women only" enrollment violate HEW Title IX guidelines and/or the New York State Human Rights Law. Title IX, which went into effect on July 21, 1975, elucidates a 1972 anti-sex discrimination law which assures that no person be excluded from participation in any course or educational program on the .basis of sex. Somit explained that unless WSC allows men access to five traditionally all-women courses, including the introductory Women in Contemporary Society (WSC 213), they will "simply be barred" from the' University course offerings. in January, 1976. ne.dline changed The original deadline for compliance with Somit's directive was August 15. However, this elicited a wave of protest by WSC supporters, including The President's. Committee on the Recruitment and Promotion of Women, American Studies, the Student Association, and .large numbers of students . and community members, who felt the Summer date was politically calculated and did not allow for a fair or adequate defense of the Women's Studies program. Somit said he moved the date up to October 15 since students had already registered last spring for fall semester WSC courses. Outraged at what they called a "blatant political attack with neither moral, educational or legal justification," members of the Women's Studies College maintained in an August newsletter That Title IX regulations' were designed to "redress ingrained institutional discrimination against women," and to establish affirmative action programs. "In accord with our commitlment to quality education for women and in our active concern with the elimination of discrimination against women, Women's Studies College can be viewed as a vital affirmative action program for women. Our program conforms with the spirit and letter of the law," the newsletter states. Affinnative action The newsletter goes on to say that the University has been "incredibly lax both in developing and enforcing an affirmative acuon program for women It IS obvious than that this administration is misusing legislation designed to protect and advance the educational opportunities for women in order to threaten the life of a program on this campus committed to those very goals." College Dean Irving Spitzberg declined to comment on the conflict between WSC and the University administration, although he promised to release a detailed public statement outlining his views sometime this week. The Women's Studies charier was approved by President Robert Keller in January, 1975, along with the charters of eleven other Collegiate units, on the condition that it be revised to indicate whether "woman" and "women" are used as generic or exclusive terms, and that it expressly adopt the principles of academic freedum and equality of access to courses, demonstrate complaince with these provisions, and be reviewed formally after 18 months. Educationally valid In a statement issued January 3, 1974, Ketler conceded that there might be a need for a few courses restricted to women, but that they "should constitute a' very small percentage of the total offerings of that unit," He added that l'the exclusion is clearly and directly related to the educational objectives of the course." A spokesperson lor Women's Studies College said Friday that all WSC courses met the provisions fl"f the charter. were granted approval bv the Division of Undergraduate Education and were proven educationally valid. However. Somit said "whether educationally or intellectually defensible," courses that exclude our educational. growth;'it·is llio men still do not conform with unique element of\~r_:prOW!in,< Title IX and are an "illegal use or" and the-foundation. o-f our strong'. stale facilities and funds." If national impact on the Women's Studies refuses to development of other women's cooperate. he said the College studies programs," asserted a WSC may bring suit against the newsletter dated September 2, University and the "matter will be 1975. settled in [he courts." Women and men alike have Ketter was unavailable for demonstrated strong Support of comment. the WSC program in the past. in December, 1974, over 300 people Fight for rights rallied in favor of continuing all The WSC spokesperson added WSC courses and activities, that women are going to fight including those that excluded against undue action and selective men. enforcement of laws designed to One WSC member explained at protect women . the time that it is not an issue of . "The selective use of all "no men" in Women's Studies women's classes is fundamental to courses, because men are ,_enc:a=t~~is1M\n;l~,.~:. ~_ ,,",' .' "Qur,.exp~rieneeld!ffer .froin a man's experience in basic ways and this causes conflict in a class dealing with personal experience," another woman said. "In WSC 213, women speak of things they have never discussed before," noted a third woman, "Women learn that their pains are nOI their own, and those pains can come out with the help of other women." She added that Women's Studies College is meeting the needs of the students, and it should 'have the power to determine when and in what form men may participate in. the College. ',.T Day care centerclosed indefinitely because of cuts by Fredda Cohen FealUre Editor The Early Childhood Center (ECC). formerly the University Day Care Center, will remain closed indefinitedly despite hopes that it would reopen this fall. The center. which closed temporarily for the summer on May 16. is now permanently shut down, due to a 52.8 million dollar cut in the University budget. according 10 Executive Vice President Albert Somit In a letter from William Baumer, assistant vice president for Academic Affairs dated June 12. parents were informed that the university pursued all possible alternatives for funding the center but without success. "It is as a consequence of these investigations that we have delayed providing this notice to you until this time." the letter stated. '" hope that you will be able to make other arrangements for day care for your children while you pursue your studies." Dr. Baumer added. However, no alternatives were mentioned The lack of funds ends ECe's year-long struggle 10 exist. The original Day Care Center was first threatened last year when Sub- Board 156 _~~ "~;l.~ • ..., , '1,_, ;~}" . _ �Georgia's Governor Jimmy Carter is candid and earthy by Robert Cohen Spectrom Staff Writer accomplished. Answering a variety of questions ranging from defense spending to unemployment, Carter exemplified his moderate political stance on most issues. When a persistent member' of the audience importuned Carter about his views regarding oral eex, the gentleman from Georgia broke into a smile and softly answered, "l'm against it." Former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter, one of ten declared Democratic presidential candidates, addressed a packed Haas. Lounge last .Thursday afternoon. The Sz-year old presidential hopeful whose toothy, boyish- good looks are vaguely reminiscent of the late Robert Kennedy, conveyed a firm resolve to seek the nation's highest office, and Trim the fat He termed the Pentagon "the most wasteful expressed a stiil unwavering faith in the durability of department in Washington." Ironically, Carter, a the American political system, following the traumas one-time Navy career man and a protege of Admiral of Watergate and the CIA investigation horror Hyman Rickover (who is director of the Nuclear stories. Program and the highly successful Carter, a .graduate of the United States Naval Navy Academy at Annapolis and an eleven-year veteran of congressional lobbyist) advocates a scaling down of military. Criticizing the nation's heavy the' submarine service [serving in the capacity of the upon atomic weapons, the continued nuclear engineer) presented a personal profile and a dependence funding of, "inactive" programs like the Selective short summation of his campaign platform, before Service and the Pentagon bureaucracy, Carter submitting to audience questions. claimed he would "trim the fat" from the Defense One of the new breed of prominent mlddle-of-the-roed Southern politicians, which Department if elected President. Condemning Henry Kissinger's "unilateral style" includes governors Rubin Askew of Florida and Dale Bumpers of Arka"nsas,. Carter was elected to the of foreign policy, he charged that the people', voice Georgia's Governor's office in 1970, after serving goes unheeded in foreign affairs decisions. He added that Ktssinger's ~licy is short-sighted in its emphasis two consecutive terms in the Georgia Senate. on detente with tht Soviet Union while at me S3me Record Coop Reopening under new guidelines President Robert Ketter has given the Student Association (SA) two weeks to develop; an acceptable plan for the continued operation of the student Record Coop. "We mutually agreed that the Student Association is the organization which will be held responsible and accountable for the future operation of the Record Coop on campus," according to a statement issued jointly by Ketler and, SA Executive Vice Prisident Arthur Lalonde following a meeting last Friday afternoon. To allow SA enough time to formulate such a plan, "it was .agreed that operation of the Coop would be temporarily suspended," the statement said. Eweotial elements The statement also outlined the "elements of the plan essential to the continued and approved operation 'lf the Coop." They include: _ a probationary period of 90 days after the Coop has reopened; - a consistent, appropriate and .responsible method for the fiscal and' managerial. accounting of the Coop, includi.ngmonthly statementsand reporttng; ~ a' definition of reasonable inventory limits for the facility, necessarily lower than those inventories recorded on Novemberl , 1975; -the means by which the Coop will be operated on a sound fmancial basis Lalonde said after the meeting that SA will hopefully work with Ed Doty, Vice President for Finance and Management, in drawing up "the givens the Coop will be operating on" He added that several ideas are in the planning stages. although he did not specify details. Wait and see Reaction to Ketter's decision to overturn Dory's original decision to shut down the Coop was favorable among Coop workers. "It's OK.," cine person said. "The administration did not ask for more than we expected. We will have to see how it works." Doty first sent word of the Record Coop's closing in a memo to SA President Michele Smith dated October 24, 1975. He said he was forced to close the student-run Coop uponreceipt of a formal complaint from Carl C. Cavage, President of Cavages Inc. and owner of a record shop across r-om the Main Street campus in the University Plaza. r Doty met early last week with SA representatives to discuss the future of the Coop but he upheld his decision to close it, citing improperly kept financlal statements and the store's large volume business as the ..major. reasons. of Vocal·prottists . Meanwhile, angered students yoked theirobjections by picketing Cavages, writing letters tofheSpectrum, and' circulating petitions to keepthe Coop open. After its initial failure to convince Doty, SA took it~ case to Ketter on Thursday, November 7. Representing the students were Doug Cohen, Director of Activities and ser.vices;,Steve· Sq.w..rtz; Direl;tOI'. of St",dent ,Mfw; Imic~ltlianl{:'.-(:QOp:worker, ancl' I::a\Oncle.. ~et.u. QolyI.. ~udYc., ',Vice: Presklent· Albert~~it •. Assm.Il1. v'tce ::Pr~ideilt :fii~· StWkilf' Affairs Ant;botiY;,'l:.Oremettt,and.' .Faculty Sc~!te Chl:ir~tt: Geo'!e Ib:hfJdd.;-:lpoke for,the administration and' faculty, Various'politieal 'and legal issues were. raised at the meeting, and-it was agreed that Ketter would announce his final decision late Friday after he 'spoke privately with Lalonde. 157 �State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 26, No. 58 Friday, 20 February 1976 Ketter meets with GSEU on wage, benefit demands by Steven Milligram Specrrom Staff Writer President Robert Kelter met with three representatives of the Graduate Students Employees Union (GSEU) Wednesday afternoon in Hayes Hall and expressed sympathy with GSEU concerns, but said there was little he could do. the Issues to The meeting followed a rally in represent his con stituencyj ~J,1d will the Conferenc.e .Theater earlier help which was attended by about 100 whenever needed .: Nutt described GA's and TA's people. The crowd walked to Hayes difficulties in meeting living Hall at the rally's conclusion, and expenses. "It seems evident that GSEU President Howard Kling Carey and Ketter don't want us presented Ketter with petitions here," she said, referring to the signed by 350 Teaching Assistants cut in stipends and the tuition (TA's) and Graduate Assistants increase of $200 to $400. (GA's) and support petitions Nutt also criticized the carrying 3,000 signatures. recently released Academic The five GSEU demands are a Planning Report for a "lack of minimum wage of $4,000, input from graduate students," restoration of 165 cut graduate for being "Inconststant." lines, assurance of funding through, completion of degrees, Support found accident and liability insurance, King said GSEU is and closer adherence to encountering widespread .support Affirmative Action guidelines in which should be translated into T A and GA hiring. more active members The three GSEU Ceenterbalance representatives questioned Ketter United University Professionals about his position towards GSEU, (DUPe) President Charles Fall told and the possibilities of the pushed SUNY 3 and one half years ago for a plan of this type, and no action has been taken yet by the state." Ketter said the Council of SUNY Center Presidents mel and had decided to make its two primary budget requests to Go ve r nor Carey: a stipend increase of $300 per graduate student and msurance and maintenance of the tuition waivers. "The request for an increase has been before Albany officials for three years," he said. GSEU representatives said that this raise would be insignificant for many, and that what is needed is a raise in the minimum assistantship salary. Entity "The main problem is that TA's and GA's do not exist as a funding entity," Ketter explained. Those positions are interchangeable with faculty and staff lines, respectively, with one faculty line (for which the university receives $14,500 per line) equivalent to four TA positions. Four GA's are equal to has mandated that 130 full time equivalent (FIE) positions must be struck from this university's budget. These cuts are to be made by the various departments, and although he has instructed that they are not to be taken disproportionately form TA's and GA's, he has no direct control over how they will be made. Ketter claimed that he is handicapped in that he must argue within the system. "I cannot step out of the system unless I am Board, he added that University officials cannot discuss anything until they are recognized. Tom Muka, organizing secretary for GSEU and a participant at the meeting, said" ... we had to get a formal refusal on the, part of the University administration in order to begin the entire Public Employment Relations Board (PERB) process of being recognized. According to our lawyers, if· Ketter had recognized us, the whole PERB process Discriminatory' courses opened Cavage complaint Court action against Coop Ca¥iges Incorporated, which operates several .S1Ores in the Buffalo area, has taken court ar.iinti:'·~;gfirist the State University at Buffalo re~all!ingjhe student Record Coop. T:M' -eourt action has been confirmed by ExeCtlff\'r,'Vice President Albert Somit, although he dld"na't.Specify the type of legal proceeding initiated by Cavages or the grounds on which it was based. However, according to Record Coop Director Bruce Insana, Somit pledged to "defend our position," Other sources speculated that the court aelion took the form of an order to show cause why the Coop should not be closed. recOid; .< No comment Thomas Craine, Administrative Assistant to the President, declined to comment on Cavages' action and suggested that all questions be directed to President Robert Ketter, who will be out of town for several days. Employees of Cavages Record Store in the University Plaza also declined comment. The Coop is on probation until the last day of February when Ketter will decide whether it will remain open, Insane said. The Coop opened this' semester under restrictions set by Ketter, which included a yearly limitation of $120,000 or $10,000 a month. This ceiling was set despite projected revenues of $240,000 for this year, lnsana said. He added that sales tax, which amoums to about $50 a day, is not included in these limitations. As soon as the daily limit is reached, the Coop closes, Insana explained, noting that operating hours are posted without set. closing times. The daily sales limit for February will be $660. 158 Men allowed to register for all the WSC courses offered by Laura Bartlett CampusEditor All Women's Studies College (WSCj courses will now be open tu men as well as women this semester. Faced with total elimination of five courses labeled "discriminatory" by the administration,' WSC members decided to change the policy which formerly restricted enrollment in these classes to women only. The five coursesare - Women, in PhotograP~j~i:l\rt_:'Studio. for Women, wcraents: A,utomotlves, and Women in Contemporary Society 213 and 214. Upon directing Admissions and Records (A&R) to reinstate the courses into the computer, Executive Vice President Albert Somit instructed A&R Director Richard Dremek not to include a "Permission of Instructor" (PI) prerequisite. Despite the changes, WSC representative Abbe Tiger stressed that the College's position' on all-women's classes has not The Spectrum il publ~ed MondllY, WlJdllalday lind Friday during thB yHf lind on FridllY only during thll summBr . by TnB 1IC1ldemic: Spectrum Student, Periodieal. Inc. Offices IUB IQCJltlf/,'1.r 355 Nonon HIIII, Stars Un/""r.;iry ,of NBW York lit Buffalo, 343$ ""air> St., Buffalo. N. Y. 74214. TllltJPhofl8: (716) 831-4113. Sacond e/_ poIt. paid at Bufflllo, New Yark. Subser/prio;, by Mail: $10 pBr yHr. US studMr subleriprion: $3.50 per yur. Cin;ulerion lI""ragtIJ:ISpiJO altered. "We still feel they legal andjustified," she said. are felt WSC would use it to keep men out of their classes. Important courses "We had to make the decision of not having the courses at all, or of offering them to men, It took a real long time," Tiger said, She indicated that the importance of the five - courses to the College's total program, especially Women in Contemporary Society, which she termed its "core course," influenced the final decision There were serious doubts among College members, she added, as to whether "the courses would be worth anything," or would accomplish their academic objectives, if they were integrated Inadequate justification Somit denied this, stating that PI is designed for courses in which prerequisites lire required, and is an instructor's way of ensuring that they have been met. WSC, he said, "did not give adequate justification for having Permission of Instructor on 200 and 300 level courses' l n defending WSC's right to list PI, Tiger said students need to know about the College's unique teaching methods, especially freshmen who are used to traditional classroom settmga, before signing up for the course. Otherwise,'she said, there is a lot of adding and dropping in the classes, and "they aren't jelled until the third week of school." Additionally, it is often difficult to register for WSC 213, since it IS "always oversubscribed," she said The opportunity to contact the instructor ahead of time to ensure a place in the' class would be more efficient, Tiger claimed Experimental "We've decided to be creative and try to find ways to continue to serve the needs of the women on this campus," she added. One alternative being considered is the formation of an optional "Women's Caucus" for female members of integrated classes to meet separately outside class. So far, however, Tiget said she knew of no classes with male members When plans and a syllabus are formed for next fall's courses, some changes may be made in the reading material and subject matter covered to accommodate the maje presence, she said, "This semester will be very experimental." The WSC faculty was outraged, she said, at the removal of the PI listing, from their courses, and labeled it "a violation of academic freedom." She charged that Somlt ordered the removal because he Academic credentials Drernek said that WSC was given the opportunity to present written justification for PI, but WSC representatives claim that they were only given one nigh t to �THE SPECTI\UM State University of New York at &ffalo Vol. 26, No. 81 Monday. 3 May 1976 Friday SAbudget hearings marred by violence by Jerry Rosoff Spectrom Staff Writer The Student Association (SA) Financial Assembly was disrupted Friday for the third time in as many days, as soon as it was called to order in Haas Lounge by SA Executive Vice President Steve Speigel. The meeting on the proposed SA budget for next year was called because the Wednesday and Thursday meetings were also halted by a disorderly and vocal crowd Adjournment of the meeting means the budget is now solely in the hands ef the SA Executive Committee. No further public debate is scheduled. The controversy arose over the proposed cuts in the budgets of the Black Student Union (BSU) andPODER. The original proposal called for $22,000 to be allocated to BSU (':own from 29,900 last year], and Committee recommended Thursday that an additional $2,000 be given to both BSU and PODER from money previously earmarked for the Office of Minority Affairs. Members of both groups rejected this proposal, too. Physical threats I mrnediately after Speigel called the meeting to order, three men overturned the speakers' table, grabbing the microphone. The men then announced that there would be no meeting. In an attempt to restore order, Speigel called for adjournment. Despite great tension and confusion, the motion was passed by the Senators still present. A person who had apparently been taking movie pictures of the campus all day long set up his camera in Haas Lounge. He was surrounded and threatened 'with bodily harm mould' any picture's out of the room, a group of black students began singing "We Shall Overcome" with ORe line changed to "no blacks and whtses together." The SA Executive Committee also recommended cutting $1500from the proposed $4,450 increase in the stipends of all elected officers. Recommended stipend increases - for appomted SA replaces Ketter as defendan t in Coop case by Steve Milligram Contributing Editor The Student Association (SA) was named defendent intervenor Wednesday in the lawsuit brought by record store owner Carl Cavage against the University and President Ketter over the Record Coop. Judge Joseph Ricotta also accepted a motion to dismiss one of the two sections of the suit. Cavage hopes to close down the Record Coop on the grounds that a public employee (Ketter) overstepped his authority, and that the Coop uses state facilities to unfairly compete with private enterprise. The section charging Ketter with misconduct in allowing the Coop to reopen was dismissed. Prosecuting Attorney Jim Sullivan said that Ricotta's action will be appealed, but added that it could cause problems for both sides since Ricotta gave no reason for his decision. Gaining co-defendent status was labeled a "victory" by Student Assoctauon (SA) President Steven Schwartz. "We can all witness, make motions, raise arguments, and appeal the decision if it goes against us," Schwartz explained. Related suit remains The part of the suit remaining charges that under Article 7-A of the State Finance law, citizen has the right to bring suit any , Evaluation (SCATE). salaries from $51,000 to $41,633. If the cut is approved, This still represents an increase of proposed increases of $2,950 over $7,285 over last year's budget. last year's allocation for stipends Salaries are paid to secretaries and will remain. The original $4,450 professional office workers. increase called for the'; President SA Traovel was cut $300. The :m:d Treasurer .ic receive an . Committee egreedtc pay Student increase from $1,750 tg $2,220; a Association of State University jump from $700 to $ I 500 for the (SASU) dues of $9,735. Executive Vice Pr.esident; a $200. The Speakers Bureau was given mcrease for the Vice Pre.$ident fer 53,000 ~ifieally Jf:ared towards if state funds and/or properties are misappropriated and/or misapplied, according to Jim Kennedy of the State Attorney General's office, who is defending the University. Cavage charges that under this law, the Coop is an illegal operation. Kerinedy will now be joined by SA's lawyer Dick Lippes in the University and SA's defense. Schwartz said SA has 20 days to answer Cavage'e original complaint in court, and that they will be doing so shortly. "Hopefully, we will now be able to have a quick trial and a quick decision," he said. "Things look good." Sullivan said Cavage's will seek reversal of Judge Ricotta's dismissal of the misconduct suit. "We have three options: we can appeal after a decision has been reached under Article 7·A; we can let it go, or we can appeal now," he said. Sullivan added that they want to proceed with an appeal now, and will repeat the appeal later if this one is unsuccessful. Trouble last summer Controversy arose over the Record Coop last fall when Vice President for Finance and Management Edward Doty ordered it to close following a complaint from Cavages. Ketter reversed Dory's decision after several meetings were held between SA and Coop leaders and administration officials. Cavages complaint stemmed from the size to which the Record Coop had grown, totaling sales of over $200,000 annually. The compromise solution reached meetings with Ketter and SA representative called for a ceiling of $10,000 monthly, severely cutting back the stock and hours of, the Coop. The Coop first opened in September, 1971 when Ketter established three guidelines for its operation. The first required that records be kept of gross receipts and net income; the second mandated that all net proceeds be subject to mandatory fee guidelines, and the third called for renewil of approval on a yearly basis. 159 �Sub Board rules to ban showing of eight films by Randi Schnur and Mike McGuire Eight films scheduled for the University Union Activity Board (UUAB) Spring film series may not be shown if a current ruling by Sub Board is allowed to stand. A memorandum sent 10 UUAB Film Committee Chairman Dennis Fox by Sub Board Executive Director Thomas Van Nortwick on January 7 said that the films were not acceptable and would have to be replace4 with "predominantly popular films which are "more .responsive to the students of this University." Sub Board is demanding that the films Electra Glide In Blue, an American-made film, and seven foreign films, jncluding the current film Swept Away be replaced. The other films named in Van Nortwtck's memorandum were Zazie Dans Le Metro, The unte Theater of Jean Renoir, Les Violins o« Bal, Tales of The Taira Clan, Every Man For Himself And God Against All, and Xa/Q. Contracts signed Van Nonwick's memo implied that exceptions would be considered if "a firm commitment has been established with regard to these films." Fox and other members of UUAB's Fine Arts Film Committee said that some contracts were already signed and they did not plan to change the film schedule after it was already "printed and distributed throughout the University. In some cases,' Fox claimed Friday, breaking these contracts might jeopardize all future dealings with major film distributors. "I'm just going to stand my ground," Fox insisted, adding that changes made so late in the season could only be "self-destructive" since "we're victims to the whims of each movie company." S.A. peeved Tile dispute had its start in October when Student Association Executive Vice President Arthur Lalonde, who is also on Sub Board's Board of Directors, complained at a Sub Board meeting about UUAB's alleged unresponsiveness to students' tastes. As Lalonde explained Friday, students were asking him, "If [pay $67 (the annual mandatory activities fee), why can't I see films for less than on the outside?" Commented Lalonde, "I thought that was a good question." At the November Sub Board Director's meeting, Lalonde spoke of the student complaints and again urged they take some sort of action to make the Film Committee "more responsive" to students. The Board of Directors took no action. and this, according to Lalonde, drove the Student UU ABcommittee head Fox fired for not cancelling films by Randi SChnur & Mike McGuire Two of eight films 'sponsored by the University Union Activities Board (UUAB), whose place on the spring film schedule is being contested by Sub Board, were voted back onto the list at Sub Board's Board monthly meeting last' Thursday night. However, Sub Board's Board of Directors voted to fire Fine Arts Film Committee Chairperson Dennis Fox if he refused to cancel showings of the other six films hy tomorrow. The original January 7 memorandum, in which Sub Board Executive Director Thomas Van Nortwick informed UUAB of the eight "exceptions" to the approved film schedule; directed- that replacements be found "euless _a (VIri commitment has been made with regard to tlie'se Hlms." Last week's decision allowed the Film Committee no such leeway. The Committee is thus being asked to cancel contracts which have already been made with several distributors. The two reinstated films are Eleclra-Glide in Blue, which will be shown tomorrow and Friday, and Swept Away, which is scheduled for April 17 and 18 in the Norton Conference Theater. The action against Fox was taken soon after he told the Board of Directors that he could only cancel Iilrn showings if the rest of his comrnittee concurred, and that the committee had no plans to do so. Fox was then asked if he was ready to resign, and he said he was not. He added that he was ready to be fired, and later in the meeting, Student Association President Michele Smith, an acting member of the Board, proposed a vote on the firing, which was passed by the Board. Defying authorities Smith and Board member Arthur Lalonde accused Fox of r'defiance" M Sub Board in supporting his firing. Only two Board members, Bruce Campbell of the Student Association and Lauri Huro witz of the Graduate Student Association, voted against firing Fox. Fox was lold he would be retained by the Board only if he agreed to cancel the other she: films. The films still-under dispute are Zazie dans Ie Metr(;), The Little Theater of Jean Renoir, Les Yiolim du Bal, Black Moon, Tales of the Taira Clan, and Every Man for Himself ana God Against Ail: 160 Top: 'Swept Away. Above: 'Electra Glide in Blue' Both Pox and {JUAB Drvision Director David Benders emphasize that the marn issue. here is UUAB's autonomy -and status as "a legal entity of Sub Board" whose "decisions are definitive," according to Benders. UUAB is "not just an extension of Sub Board," Fox insists, adding that "UUAB has had- a continuity and a democratic structure- longer' than Sub Board has been in Association representatives on the Sub Board Board of Directors to draw up a proposal that would affect all Sub Board committees (UUAB is a division of Sub Board). The Board of Directors approved three proposals out of the five submitted �Charges of racism Minority organizations launch boycott of UUAB by Charles 111",11, :ili the Lreenberg ,">IlSI'I~IIII\' All muucdr.uc "I' "II llnivcr-ar \ 1'lli(lIl'\~II"lIi,', Board O\~I lile' '\S"lc'I:llioll Mill'llil rli~ 11":,,,'11 \\'1,,1.1 W:IS called line -tudcut :III:IIIS saiJ ill ;, ~1,"\\b\' III 11:1:1' (;1111\,-lid "i 11UI~\lIllg In :'II) III'" c mCCIillS" I :1111 Ilul S"lllg I" nuke' UlIAIJ Juring directors ItC~1 mgs ill 1,1111 .1u,[ [I.' SIO,OOO nunoruy year List ullocarcd W~jS rfl\~rallllllill~, lor UUAB is J BOJld, ripped ot t fur years and Ih"l then Jisrrihules nHpOrJIIOIl whKh ~bOOI,'50,000 fees Its in studenl a(llvily 01 dire<;1ors is board Shca'~ l:luIT:i1uThea[~r. I'linds haJ gone 10 support \JUAB (iuuy ,:lId [lie huycutl h"d [he sup P 1.\ I I U I ,'0 IUlllllnl1 y JlIt] SA ~j(IIVilics 01' lillie InlereSI nr~alll/ali'>lls dllJ Guill' and NAACP mlllonly [0 composedof membcrs or thc six poinled SlUdentgovernmenls black GlIity charged at the meeting [ilal minority I)IICL'[tli Jell The issue S8'lOOII'J, expended Sub Di\'isi"n of which division of 1ll01~ rug 10 gC[ and said LIIIAB IIUI only desired nuuurity ,IIlJCIl[ npnuon, hul that il was sought blHJ\?-~1 Augml ,111\ I'Hlk 111l'podium I£ss'lll hoard Bo.ud "I "Ill CI>IllIlIII[l'e W;IS dropped 111:1 vote by the 'lull .rllocnuou what 1,<'111" Til,' 11lillori[y 11I1~ III the lIliAB ronccrt "flci " I [J()[J, IlIill:d ;'11 'IL~~c"lh'II', lounge 01 Ic'lci\eJ received S55[J the (I3SL'1 'JlIlI III~ ThllJ Vctcran, '1111) BI,le'kStudcnr nuuoruv "I Thill! \\",IJ the P"'[l',IIII!" '1<>[111: IllC~IIIl~ c">IIII,>1 \''''Li;1I1011 \"lJOU, 1,'IHc',eUI;lll\TS ,>1 1'0\)1-1{ lllll'li ,lInl Vcr , ,.111111i.11vhi!c the \,,'[c'I;III' I,> i"11,>1'1I11"b', 1I111l<lLlll I'lu~I;ltllnllll~ "IIi~1 rcc cm y~:w,; 111 t;c"lI'gc' '111'''\l~1' ,>I \ .\fI:Jil' COOldilLJIOr hi GUlly pILlI,'<1the u-rmin.u clavlu-d "IlJ tlu-, I'H'gl;llIlIl1lll~ b) c.rtlcd studeru ,>1IlIill'>I11~ ,1IIJ~ill 'I/~ ;1I1'>L':lli'>Il', (\llIABI rn>~I:lIlllllln!! 1i;1>; been Oil SU;";Y ,;LtllPII'~S bv ho)eUII 1111'1<\1 II \ ,IUJell!> SllIdcIII wlutc havc :I"Il(lall,>II' Call1l'''' r"I/I" sludents had been students, oul lhat lhert' rcpresenlallves are The fi,st no Slib 1.\11 likc Operalioll will he p"l'l lhe UUA bla(k orfici;d in UUAB Conncl's concerl Push PODER ciled 10 lhe l\linol'lly stuJenls mOlivatiun lhe 01' B .spon~oled UUAB Norillan bchmJ Iille 11'0111 BSU nlcism ;JI1d inlelcsl'i lilC and Issue progralllilling stuJell1 guvclnment, dropped ~ctlvnles sludenl fc,·s. say lhal wllite sludenl cannol prugram whkh 'JI" mcmbers sluJenls, who pay ~<:livity preuominantly tile millorily of hJSevolved inlu one where minorily 01 as Mmurity reprcscnlalives SUIiJay nighl at Tlte sluJenls lllllitTerellce ,>1'lile b'lyWll pil:kctlllg Board Jnd lhat Ihelc IS unly onc MiTlllll[y ;Jppcal -cOrtln""<l lu on page 14- THE SPECTI\UM Friday. State Univef5ity of New York at Buffalo Vol. 27, No, 35 12 November 1976 Bicentennial schlock: Disney view of America :ll'IIl" bv JesseLemis('h 1'11'111 lhc CI;I,'I"'''1l slluknl ,li/ud: k: sclll""k: RIiI'J'!c.'i willi '",-luck. '" SchlllK __ (J "hI,J\< ". 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JII\l :1> [lh'Se :-,·a'" of wal~hlll~ lhc' killlil~ III :lie bu[II,', e."ll~ Ihl"lIgll [he' III~III, 'ilid >c-IIIL>c-ki':llI' hc'g;11I Vielll'lIl1 ill Ii\'ill~ ,',,1"1 on W;l!ll'l (',,,nklle' II.-hl I" dc,;,J,'1I I'l L'all IIIC 0i' l:il~ ;!I Ilighl I"~~">Illr',I1~c"Iic','I""I', ,\ 'I'III[ ullI Ic"I"'IISc", ,,, II,,' I'lk~ "f BI'TlIll'lIlli:iI Sc'IIII"l.. ilaJ 1\' ,>1~lllll'llIll1il} 11'11ullhk~ llic' IL'II,,,,,hl)l ,H ('B 1Il111,;cd 1lI~ lI'IVe'""lllc' irlll'~cl. 1\[1le'1 \\ I,c' ;,,111:11 \ liI'c', I ,'11,,,1 Iihl"l iall' 'c'lll 1",'1 llllllg\ Blc'c'1l1l'lIllial Sdil'I,'k W:I" ill.1 ,,'11:«',Ihc' W;llc'I~:Il" "I 161 �SUNY Trustees in Buffalo to hear student gripes The SUNY Board of Trustees will hold a public hearing at Buffalo State College this Monday at 2 p.m. to "receive testimony and statements from concerned individuals about University-wide issues." This public meeting is being held in compliance with the jegislanon passed by the 1976 session of the New York State Legislature and which mandated such a hearing for four times this ye ar. The Board of Trustees arranged for nine students speak for a maximum of five minutes each to Among the schools in SUNY Region ,I invited to attend were Fredonia, Geneseo, Buffalo State, SUNY at Buffalo, Brockport and community colleges in the neighboring area. Representatives from this University, unaware of lime limitations, originally scheduled to take up all nine spots, until Student Association (SA) members realized there was a time and space factor involved. Subsequently. they relinquished three of-their spots to other schools. University issues Among the students who will be speaking on behalf of this University are: Lynn Bittner who will discuss the mandatory fee guidelines: Ilene Cohn who will determine the effectiveness of Affirmative Action on -SUNY campuses; Ed Guity on the formation and status of the Third World Caucus, and its seating on the Student Assembly; Dan Weissberg on the status of student services; Steven Schwartz who will offer an overall view of thb University; and Andrew Lalonde who will discuss academics, specifically the implications of .... Pl:aring memorandum which defines the Carnegie Unit as one credit hour per contact hour. Jewish Student Union (JSU) President Allen Clifford will also make an appeal to the Board to pressure the Administration to proclaim Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur as observed holidays. Clifford contends that this is the last and most crucial opportunity for the JSU to win its four-year struggle with the Calendar Committee Students who wish to make brief extemporaneous statements (no more than three minutes) will be requested to file their names with the hearing registration officer who will be present at the meeting. lime for such comments will be set aside for the end of the meeting. THE SPECTI\UM Vol. 27, No. 29 Stat. Uni,.rtity UUAB pushes next concert despite minorities' boycott by R. Gilbert and Rob Cohen Despite an imminent boycott by the Student Association Mino-rities Affairs dnrfsion, University Union Activities Board (l,JUAB) is intent upon following through with its Sunday night concert at Shea's Buffalo, featuring .\:!lack rhythm and blues artist Norman Connors. A general boycott of all UUAB events was declared Monday afternoon by Minority Affairs Coordinator Ed Guity and representatives of PC>DER and the Black Student Union (B~U) at a stormy meeting In Haas Lounge. The groups were irate over Sub ' Board's elimination of UUAB's minority programming line during budget hearings last August. The allocation was slashed at the collective recommendation of UUAB's directors. The minority coalition is soliciting endorsements from the NAACP and Jesse Jackson's Operation Push and has already received a statement of support from the Black Liberation Front at Buffalo State. Organized pickets are planned for the front of Shea's Buffalo Saturday night with a large turnout anticipated. Guity stated that signs are being printed and that the news media have been notified. 162 Fridly. 29 Octobar 1976 of New York It Buffalo that the situation with tHodln~could be resolved. A UUAB spokesperson declared that UUAB. was just "trying to promote the best programming available to us, at the least cost to the student." If UUAB has ultimate control over all its monies, he explained, prices will be lower since the organization has constant contact with the agents racist mentalities that are and "input" on programming prevalent." of interest _to minority With regard to the sudden groups, UUAB is not willing decision to boycott UUAB, to relinquish control of funds Guity claimed that he had for such programming. BSU and PODER have tried to work "hand in hand" uaditionatly asserted that ~lh ,_tJl e , S,t u,<l.en~-inl<ol¥~ A UUAB. view of input most campus activities are of Association. and said he had been told early this semester was detailed in a letter to little use or has little attraction for minorities and declare that their control of some funding is necessary 10 guarantee that minority IfUpporl8 needs are mel Women'S' Studies UUAB's explanation of their position relates to last year's minority-managed "Funkadelics" concert that had been oversold and caused violence resulting in $1800 damage to the concert facilities. UUAB feels this experience mandates ultimate UUAB management of program funds. The UUAB Music Committee was allocated $42,000 this year. as opposed to $56,000 last year, or a $14,000 cut. UUAB as a whole, however, received a few hundred dol1ars more in its budget of more than $242,000. Guity stated that Sub Board, the paren t organization of UUAB, had expenses of $693,000, and an income of more than $697,000. "There's $4000 floating around," he said. The minority coalition has leveled charges of racism against UUAB and Sub Board. who .have Sub Board Chairman Jon Roller- from former UUAB Division Director Sue Cassuto. In the letter a "Minority Affairs Review Board" was proposed of half Sub Board members, and half minority representatives, which would review and assess minority activities expenditures. A similar proposal endorsed by Roller was later deemed unacceptable by. both the rest of Sub Board and campus minority groups. BSU To the Editor: WSC began researching the events surrounding the BSU·SA conflict when controversy emerged around these issues in The Spectrum. We are writing a letter supporting BSU since it is dear that there are many connections between attacks on BSU and their position within the University hierarchy. Parallels can be drawn between this situation and the experience of other third world and women's units which have been figh ting against their historic discrimination within the American educational system. It was also clear to us that The Spectrum had taken the position of the SA by covering up a history of harassments and budget cuts of ,BSU, In brief, starting last March, during negotiations for the new fiscal budget, a series of tactics were used by the SA to both limit communication and hinder negotiations. The budget 'talks' were adjourned Last spring, taken off campus and the budget set during the summer when students weren't around. While BSU's budget didn't reflect significant cut~yono;t the figures promised. the previous semester, it was soon revealed that a good chunk of their money- was acquired by cutting the salary of ·the-SA Minority Affairs Coordinator. women as weil iL'l third woJ:1,d·students are commonly treated by"lhe admtntstraticn in this way - money isn't allocated to meet-the-growing needs of these geeups but rather it is shifted back and forth and divided among us This incident is part of the struggle of BSU to maintain the control and integrity of their budget, a struggle which culminated in the first fight last semester. The response of the SA & UUAB to administrative budget cuts ultimately served the administration rather than responding to student need. We strongly criticize The Spectrum for their representation, which has pushed students to form opinions on half the information. Secondly, the SA must start acting IS responsible students nther than irresponsible bureaucrats. However, we also see the administration as a responsible party. By not taking a strong impartial public stand (it was a fist fllht between two men) the issues became confused and the rscts obscured both on campus and in the Buffalo __ 'Community. Therefore, this incident was used to perpetuate racist ideas about 3rd world peoples and feed into white students' fears. The administration's position is further revealed by the new dictum from the President and Vice President of Student Affairs which says: Any member of any student club who intimidates any member of the SA will have their budget frozen. This further aggravatee the situation by enforcing the idea that the SA has to be protected from the student clubs it is suppose to serve. Meanwhile, the administration is controlling the purse strings. Our attention has too long been focused on individual personalities within the SA rather than on the issues behind the events which led to the expulsion/suspension of three students. We must cut through the webs of misinfonnation and tack of history. So" in an effort to reserve .this issue and .uuite ,against· the Inevitable attacks on education. and services this Spring, we are demanding: l. The immediate reinstatement of John LoU, George Thomas & Rob Tribbtej, 2. that testimony concerning the hearing be made public in order for the issue to be cleared up expediently; 3. that the basis behind the how's and why's of.the BSU audit be made public; 4. that minority groups have the power to control how their budgets get spent and distributed. Staff - WomtUl's Studies College �THE SPECTI\UM 27. No. 49 \/QI. State of New University York No confidence vote fails BSU part Expulsion, suspensions incite racial tension at SA meeting spokesmen of their Most Parker of the hostility disucssion Spel.'/rum SI<J[f WrilN of SA claiming A no confidence Student Vice President by vote Association a Steve 17--7 afternoon In Executive Speigel margin during The Tuesday ;1 meeting Student hJve week<; maul[ peaked over many in >lne :llle! caused between SA I"cccni th,~~ BSU S\lldenl Ihe S('II:JlOl Or;1 unsllL'L~"I-\lII~ f~iled 101- It BSLI rhL' 1Jl~,':il;~ e'.pr'-'socc! :hcl' ,!JSI;U~' tli:11 [~\.:el' :I~aillSI Ii" JL·ti"il '~'a, uf ~n th~t SA 's1r~llIed "I large relatiunship> ;IIlJ t,) Ihe p\,in( inC::lpab;d~ WJllCI unlJsally dealillg l',e:;ldelli (lilith, IIIl' :Jlldil the They contend BSlJ ' ill :I SA allu ;Itld us he be will IIlln"r "tld L'(Jl1lrbilll' Ir~vel rlC'C'e~s~IY t,) hetwt't''l llIoll~y (II' ~t.iv~IlL·eu re(elp[,; I [Y unlil il \Vedll~sd~y W;I" :lilt! tu,,1.: [liL' 1'01 inlo ()f :III whc'lI tllHhlrily BSU ~xn'rt ,p"ic,'"m'll JctlUIl IhL' ~_\l"A() ~fk[ll'Hln. liflcd org:lnl/iO[l\lIIS POI)[R ,Jlfc'(lL'd OIt"IIIIUII<'II' A/TLL\, PODleR. ~<'L'lllltli "11 ,aid SA the the victim beating, aud that there 01 i,l a 110 suspended did nut answer the accusanons. They said they had been advised by the pr osecuung attorney not to discuss the case until the end uf Both Minoirty (iuity in society intuuidated violence." of was he should Schwartz the trial be and in criminal Spiegel court, Weekend University shut-down Univnsity thrulI!"h SII[ldJy ~luttJa~ LlJ[lIl;Jr\ :[Ild L""'l'nti:il ;Iffel'ted ;lIs\I [SA] 5,' contend that of Spiegel reJSOIl be Ed point Th.; will he L'~II~,I Sdlwdrtl gfllups you the radiu TIi~ 1"1",','1,' SA "Violence new, to r~p,esC'II[;'li\ics rTC'selll~d Other should Coordinator commented. OIlL'e th~ 1111:,[ "Ildil :t equally Affairs is nut both I' lOU ,. Members "one-on-one" in which punished which should lew u~;." BSti Ihl' his ass the President "Ass-whipping audit the audit <fudit b ('Hllplell'U_ that wa, situation Assistant and the daily oruon-whucs coufronraucn between Spiegel and the suspended student. John for Student I're,;idcllt and 1977 Huddoc k nol over until you ueut me wuh respect. If I was there I would have whipped stated "while in SA. 7111' Spec/fllili administration. verbal inunudauon BSli Ading a large the and admnustrauou ye,tcrUJy ()[nplcled Ill, ,)1' BSU's IIl1mbel professional Lorcnzuui. the' Vice slJrkd SA is ~ discrer:I[lc'y ;11,1\111111ut to an the Dr. Anthony where <II' BSU SA 1'~ll il ,,~s I,,,,~ illl' ;lI1U Spir~e'l Ihe a by ul Steve ~h,) \'\!ic'~d I'ODI'R ()VeI requested were wilh Aftci rned. t 1I supervised BS~,~ <>n Ilw ,arlle subJed. 'TJ b.: :1 1'",,1 f" ~~IY Ihal pleilldic~ RL'pl"eScl1t~tlvc'S initial mvcsngatron conducted by n on-p r o fc ssion a l c cmmutce headed by Neil Seiden. SA Assistant Treasurct . and Arthur Lalonde. Sub Board Treasurer. SA froze all advance money fur BSU Outraged by this dccrsion. BSU re Affairs. ordered cummunkJtiuns Presiuent tolLl audience the ;I"''''o:I"\lIl ,jJ",k",nL>i~ this c1()esn'l c"'.:lSl in SA "I BSU' moveu SA PIUI~,t and ;lIwellSl"Il, 1../ '.'ukS II' ,':¥ht. t"pulsioll H:.Idd"rk SA that ()lhCII'ed SIIIU,'l1l Clall.: th"1 argued BSU Acting being discussion the breakdown belWeell inddinik SIl:;pC;l,IIJn "t II'·" "llh'I'_ by SA a racial issue. but one by a luck uf respect the lWO groups and a nul on "f ,;tuden[ ~c'lIvi[y Ic'cs rh~ figltl In the SA uflic:c' npeikd victim, claiming spokesman students was and S,,",; ;,IIJil of I:lSU\ re,i1It,'d with the intimidated Throughout ~illeged by of respect Black ilnd ill Speiger, liist month mcmb"rs. use the (J3SU) UnilJll which Lack heated, centered between were were failed four-hour meeting of the Student Senate in Haas Lounge problems minority they over intimidation they and came mude argument domination" Loll, by Danny 28 January Friday. at Buffalo lL'kvi~ioll ~L'h~'dllkd t'ur dill' ori~',il1,dl~ to hL'L'c1 ;ltl~ i[1 L'ity i[tL'luclini! this I:bL'kp:l!!L' This It be J \1'L'l'kc:t1d :dsu tl1~[y 011 on IK\V'ip~lpL'r~ b<:' 111;1\ Olliv ':I~1i line' A(tivitl"~ ~\IlllOlInC('I1lL'l1t\ d'l~L' at1[lULlt1L"<'Ill~tlIS Foud Sefvi(c' Opell 2H) JalluJry (Fridav, -"OJ :lilt! will ILIIJ '~lncL'jkd. toeL.y 31 j, ~o ~,'rviL'''~ C,'()dYL'~lr illLdici is closed tJalltJ;I['y-' ~llld POqpullL'd ill this in '-'h'nts ur iS~lIc' tl1:I)" bc' 111<' dosill!". ISSIlL' oj 'C,!t.:duk',! nit' r<l: 'J/Jl'Clrulll hOi It _Frid.ly·' C';lITI\'" :IJV<'rlisitlg ,11\\1 'jo"d I\'~ 1lL'1',." atYeC:1 "j' 1'0D[;1<":' ,Ic'tivity' Guest Opinions Response to Steve Speigel by Gilbert Lawrence On behalf of all SUNYAB decency in thi~ world, I wOllld citizen Speigel's GIIPS! Opm/t'" student~ who ':are about like to respond 10 "good "R~all.'· don'r m"IJ il.\"f!l-l sil lili" OnE (ll/I MI' wurJs bUI a WISPN ,'rl1l,- deaJlless a slIo!'r I may lIIake ynu fed bill/cali 'I IIUlk,' .\',,1/ Ilrlllk rOllr sperms ill 1111'.~[llIrr .. 1'UII( I"l"{"s ill 11", 'lIIk 5" .'-011 rid" y01lrIcll't'S "0'('" fields <il/c! rUIl mak" alll"lJ1lr aJllilwl d"<lls IIlId r"lIr ,,-isl' lIIe;1 dOl! 'j klloll' h"w'it it'ds 1'" I,,' Tlllrk "J a Hrid -J ['u:l I"" n,'~r c'X~c'lltl\'~ \'ICC I'r61dcnt Spl'ig,'1 ["Ir'il kt Ille '-')I1\]1lillle]][ YO~l on \'()lIr <,/>1<' 0IUIIIUIi Wh,Jt HHI bc'ic IJllllur~llty, "ou 11Ior~ Ih:ll1l11akc' Ill' for III Jrll,·lLla[~lle". Tht "hilil\ to '·IlL',Jic and W'I[L' w~1I ~r~ Ill','L'""ry 1",,1, for ,ill studc'Il[' ,JI Ihis Uni\·c'l"il> ~nd c"I'L'c'i~11I ,0 for S.-\ uffiLC'rs Ilut Ilkt' crn, tuol. "rtlC"lIl~t"Il~S' and whal II ""'L'd I'm ,JII ,kpc'lIJ ell\ [he' p~r,on U'IIll! II. Th,' LI,'[ '['"1<1> YOIL ,IJ,' \nl ~rlldlb[L'_ '1 he' qllc"lliJn j,. Wh~t ~r,', 'OIL IJSlIl, :I Arc' I{"I wflllllg \"LJr /;II('.\! Up/lliull ,L' ""'L','Ulil·,' \',,' prc"llkn[" ,'r ,ro Si, r. Sl'(i~d, ~(",' ">r" defense" pr~sident in this las~, I ask th,,' you as l'Xc'eutive of SA 10 expbl!l it to th~1l1 in anolher The "Fact" of the rn~tter is th~t Ih~r~ Vil~ (;"e,(f is no diffnwee! "A~ w~s reported, yes I did red'lVe ';li[,-hc:s ahuL'e my eye. yes. Illy ,"orll"" We!' _'e'r"t('h~(L I'~, [ H'eL'IYe'll sevcr~[ ~llh, hrui,es and c"nlu,ions to lHy fal-c, ;'[11". leg" and haJl;Illd ye,. JIll hal'ic \L'J-; 1I1111'L'danJ h,I' 110t yd hL'~lnl "J"w why i, 11 th~l ",11<'rl 01 LOme" 10 pLT~"nill injuric:s nul onL' ~ory lk[all i' '[l~rtcl. hLLI y.'[ 'cHI S~c' fit l(1 "~VC'r "drllli the ell\b~rt'''''III~ Jdail Ilia' -t\nlll'r[ Trillhk neVe'[ tOIlL·h,·d \ "" Ynu ~1l<JW 11\' ha' hc'ell ""pended I,'r "('Ihin~ don'[ you ,'''c'1l (JI'L'·' "One' "f Ihe "IOSI d"l\lrh"l~ [llIn~s In IllL' Jhou[ Ihl' whole IIl,'iJ<'lll i' Ih~1 "oall' peopie' "c' I"JIe' hL'l"ll wo,icin~ With ,LII ,'l',:1 ll",'''I''L' Illn ,Irc' 1ll11l0'l[\' 'l\l,knl', :Ir,' :lutUllI"lic·JII, ,ic'klldillg [he Ihre,' de'I'c'lld~n[" Ih,'lr rn"'I1[ 11"havl'" h", 1"'c'll 1l1ilil"n. "Ill"i,c' ,md unL'()()pL'r,Jlivc' :>",1 Wc' h,"·L' C"'L'1l hL'l'n ,lc·'LL.",<I of c'\,'r" "'r<lIlf!fILI dc','d "n,-,' II'e' Sc·"II,I""" !l"h ,',',<'. I c·,"1 unlic"r-r,'11d Ill<' pr"''''I'L'I''1 UIlII,', 1'"1 ill [I", ,·,1'" i\ "H'n 1,,;,gLLLdc'll. 'lIL'dlllll' I" 1","'IHc' I" lkkll.t 11l'-'n \\i1" M,' \\ r"l1~ [II, "'I, 11"c,,,,,, llin ,"·c' 111.,d, i, >c'1[·d,'k,iI'n~ I" d,'lc'nd ,,,kh OpIlilOl1. ,,,,,,·h I" The fad stanus: You are very <frticulate The question is: What are you using it for'! I think you have Illdd~ a vny good point her~ and as an inJividLJal who juq <;0 happen, to be black,let m~ b~ th~ (ir'l 10 l"ongr~dul"te y")U publiL'ly for p,-,inting this out [ agree 100 pncenl With the ~xceptiun of elnl' ot the words you us,' 10 des~nl'e their re~enl Iwh~vior ,nllll:lfy! The' peopll' ~Ild tht organl!alioll Y(\IJ dl',crih~ i1h"v~ :l,e ~ lot of [ilings hut the)' ilre nl)t fllilitarr Die word ,lol's nOI llesuibl' them [{ i/,.scnfot'.I' ,\"till' And Jil ~VCEl h~tln word tll:lt describL" you i, F'bL+I' ·\s ~ Ill~tln of fa,' I Ih~l"s why I think YOII ll'cd Ih~[ wnrd in tht fil''it l'l"c'~ hCl'i1U.'iL'"mlilt~ry l>dlavi,'r" i, F'ISLi.'il bell;Jvjor, ,oJ,,1 YOII. ~lr_ C'\L'c'lItII'L' vi"t I'resid,'nt lot" all Iii,' s{udt'ln,'-'1 wClntnl a entain c:[hnlL' ",'''Up 10 ","OL'i~le thc' IL'rl1i "lllllltary b~h,,\'ior" with thl' f:IChTiI "I ,\dolt Ililln! II 1.\ r<,gr"l/uhl,' IIi"1 "oli .It"- ,'11 I.' \>'illl' III' 1'<"]("llrJlI(<'~" allli /<It'iq 1',/I'<lII"IU III //11.\ m<niil('1 [,,,n 'lIr~ th;11 thL' J,,\\,;\11 "llldL'ni ollllllllllily I,; Inlc'lllgc'nt ~nnllgli to ""\' tlli, Ot-VIOIL' pi,n' .-\nd ,,, 1m YUIJ. \1,-. l.dit('r-In·('lil~[ I think tll;ll )c'll 'h"ulcl rL'n~lll~ your p~pc" IhL' .'1'/ Sr.II! lillll<'1'. I \\duld liicL' In ",ic \()LJ ,I questi()n wiliLh 1 hopL' \ n~1 \1111 ,LIl..,\ln ill the' (ull,>\llllgL'JIII()n 01".'11'\ r I/J Tail'" \!"q --(;LJe,[ Opinion,"IL,[\', [h"ir :"'111<)['" "pilll(lIl 163 �Using advertising Military jobs: an alternative bv Helaine LtSK\ Iii, S",'.HW" Appealing '1,,:,.,11 'oj (CPS) rll,' \,-nl} ha-, ,Io,nnl the Link, "I" 111\' Th~ '\rmy make's un "rf'~,Jling «uuenr luudcncd with sO'lrln~ c'ollq;~ ,()\'I\~ ;1,1\'~rli,iil~ ",,,,hI 111 .rn ,'fl,H\ I') ;1111",'1 l'nli'jc'es. 'SIIIC'C' IIH' .n,n ufll,-,.Jlly el1lltJ in \'17.1. ,Ill the' :lrI11l'J ,,'[\'kc" ,ore' working hard 10 ,,~1. ,enLLll'; with rJ<!;o spot, ,md It'k\i~IO" '-~)Ill11l~r~l~1s t),"1 promiSe' job OppOriLLllltlc". Ir;1l1l1[1~_ rC'lirelllenl funJ JfL-' ~O y~'lls :,n<l even !r,,\'el. "Packaging is now ne,','SSMY Jild the <ld"~ntJges must 11<' re;":' ,~jJ one !\.eq'fVC' Officer 'I rJlning Corps I gOTe) r~n\litc'r elL the Uniwr~i\y 01 Mlllne,o!J rec c ntly 'The lllllitJry muxt compete with c'ivili"n bbor III the oren Ill"rkcl for munpowcr." h~ Jddcd "no like all competition. there IS a The "rmy h~s huLig~tnj SI6 million" I"st two years to cover tht, ~o,t of td~vision ~~mraigll Jllncd at The 12--24 samt time, tht Marine Corrs rqlorkdly 'million in Its annual s,'ar~h for ~ "fnv (ther~ WJS no m~ntion of Jny women) th~ pllblicJtlon .IJv('r/lsllig .'1",<" ThlS Ie,s than what w~, <;p~nt la:;t year "Pr~pH~lioll offer coSIS, TO inc Be netits in~llI(1t t"x-fr"e' ,,110W''''c','' r"r food, hDl"ing and other ,,'rVIC',', ,',UllinI' 10 ~.174.40 a month for J n~'" cnli'te'l', I:\'crv l'a, i'I,'r,'''''' muvl be' apl'l'l",'d hy ('(\Ilgrc'"'' ~nd ,,lllw,,:.:il I'", h." I'lwn III Ihc' Li,t ten \'""r', 11 i, ,Iili b"lo" 111,,1 "j' ,'Ivdian 1:.1>,,1'. I'" "fb,'1 ITKOl1lC". 1"', ih"'" 10\\ 'c',01,'" Ih,' ''I' ~\'-lllp[lUn i" »ftcrvd \I[,'! f"ul nl(111tl1" thc- 1':1\ incrv.e-v tn ~"17.~() "Ild ;"1 ,.ddilion,,1 Il<\ll,ill~ ,,11,m,I"",' "r ~7,~,i\U,",,1 tlaill r"ul! ,001<'\\',IIlc'" "I' includcd It Ih,' ",ldl"1 "~,I,~ ,.,,' li\," rrl~~ to pay y~ar for Ihc " radlO and sd. At the sp~nt $8 good men" ~Ll'ording to waS sllghlly to advcrtlse ,,, "t I_h",,· 111 outer I" hnll~ III,'''' 1','11,1'[' h"1',,, " llil' ")'c" tlw ,,""ll"" "';"1,' 111,'11 .uul \\ ,\111,'11, [Ill' ,\1'111' 11,1' 1I,\,,,' "il'" \ ,'''I', Lll,II'I,,'d tc'klii';lOn 11lark~t Jirkrs from radio ill that it attcmpts to r~~,'h thc older, or hJsi.'ally In~k" pcrson. an'ording to Tom Glynn at the N,Y. Ayc r "d ag~Il(Y ill New York, N,Y, Aycr 11", hanJled military adve rttxjng for about 20 years and n-levision is one "fit> newest I\lJl'kl'ts, In fan, the Army', TV campaign i, s~hl'J\lkd tor lift-off sonll'tinle this -noun. uffer I""" IllIn<!h'lI, ,\1 1'''''11,'''''' <I" .. " t,lI 111,'\ II,",' ;",",' I,> II,,' ,,,il,'rll,,n~ ,Lo'c'l1<'1,",,,I I"di" ,,,l! I,': '\;-1"" ,"LLl ",,'1', ",1, I,',\:.,~· ."'1 ,.1L.1111I,'1"111""c'd I he' 1:"11,, 10""\-.."; " "'k,'I"lI '" 1"'Il'I, '11"'-" ,llI,!<-llI' \\" 11 11L~I1"1,',I", ,III"" I ,',' \ ,'," --l I'c' I \'1 1",.,.".1' \\,", ,,'t"'II,'d !"I"",: lin ':"LI hl~11 ',:1""1,, "'1""",1 ,\;,1, ".,1" I,; I','h,'nl '" q'II., lI10nrh An a(ivnti,c'menl is lllJfkded aUltien~c it will l'eJ~h, The priLl' thO\l>:lIld who hear the "0Il1I11erciaL a phenomenon known 10 the ad bu,iness 3S "cost per mousaod." r.tvrm says t har the cost per thousand is roughly (hc Sdlne nom coast to c'o~st, Currently, there He only ~b0\11 a half-dozen television markets reached by Anuy adv~rlising, The largest market is me size of $1. Louis and there are two markets on th~ East Coast. Not one 011 everyone the West buying 1](' "','II j-l"! But whik the Army is selling its goods, not ~vuyong is buying, In f~cl. one radio ,tat ion in Deliner turned down an ad for the Army lasl year. It was discoliued that there WJS actually a w"iting list of recruits and that the ad would have be~n a waste of money "It was the the radio Thi, st~tion be'dau,c Settling in court lei!ilimate club "Even if John "there Student Schwall? ASS()<.:i:J1H)1l and Wal[cr Black ll~ddock have discrepallcie,; receipts rev~aJ~d tinanci:J1 The r~""lds. aucJiI req\le'I~J re\'ealed reccipts SA Sllld~lll '\1'1':11" "I' 5(,31 An I\cll [he rcached after BSU fur BSU any w"Llld ~lallJ 'Kli'lil ,11'" I O-day uf ,,(coUnl pUl\lllSC e'xplained, '-I investigaliun had 10 refu,e of on me, receipt> withuut is Ihe BSU one tu that phase being accusing member of the the present, Assislant to Services Dick of theft·· at Ihat funds and time a allegedly therefore to possibility in Loti. uf week Ihe were He, has Ihc Seiden Student the in the not possible legally campuS and SA Lot! for belie! not funds werl' rcsult that BSU/SA 10 meet SA on better the to anl"unt Haddock defillltdy with nHlduet Slated emphasiu:d applied a, an III the with Student Affairs and will convene this including existing cash are !lnal elections and communications to Seiden. through tOne thaI finally WaS uplimi>tic clo,e tuward uplnlon," to 3cting in the ''l'm will rapport," of the with whole hoping develop there will for be he said. tou, claiming, ~ccord~nce lead to more tuition hikes. Genrich, ,Amherst lawyer, eltplained to the ilPproltimately fifty Council members in the Tiffin Room in Norton Hall the cost of debt service for construction at SUNY campuses have nearly doubled since the 10/11-72 school year. hi addition, interest rales which are now $112 million will rise to $170 million by 1979. ' Genrich justified his cautious attitude by poin!inl! out the preponderence of empty student spaces in the SUNY system, He emphasized that student enrollment will continue to drop hdow likely budget. of "I hope incidenl will get mure blacks interested Ihl, m:,UI, I be,lie".',' t!',:ll 'h'.' le;lr!p',hir it is his the advance SA as of the uptimisti~. a new and I'oli"y He made the statement ~t~r a speech to the Univer!rity of Buffalo Community AdvisQIY Co neil. according to the Courier ExprrIJ Genrich attributed I' increase to rising inlt~resl payments on loans received from the \lite used for elttensive building projects. He further warned that subsequent constructIOn prOjects would adjustments O\ltcome was also budget BSU has the largest the Haddock the and 0\11. According year, Th,. S",.,-I'·IIII/', William A. Genrich, a member of the State Board of Regenls predicted last week a tuition increase of $100 to $200 annually lit State Universities and colleges can be eltpecled in the near future. Vice DeueJi changes, funded radio ~ontract about it." Annual SUNY tuition increase is predicted SA of Assistant changes being relations Seiden any Jlld Howard BSU ,alTIe 01 (J('/ straincJ (unsisting Lalunde, of Ihe future be ruled fiscal it waS as the s\lch that 63 organizations la~t December, expelled refused \\Ilth s~;d l-Iadd"ck, the him firmly busines off campus. "We are satbfied audit.'- was office '-E>;cept <If [lic l'ol1troversy Seiden administrative conlroversy, SA said, administrative fur and discuss implied could Director The alw~y, has ,,"J guiJeline" Th!> ,e\'crely AfLlirs Lidge Considering of a seufne tile ot and est~blished ~11I(\\'er,ight Arthur of a reViSlllrl system Other current fi,nal accountability Specific guidelines However, sincr l-1:ldduck ,;mlle Treasurer why of that ~uid~lines II"ill different, "(;~erl (he (ommen:i"l "f?<'1ting a lot of he~t It h ,t;1I 10" "elrl, [ll dde'mlim' WIlC'lhl'" "I n(lt Ill,' .-,111l1uign " h"ving Illllc'l1 ~Irt,.'t. 13'11 ,'nc' I\,-,ny ,c'crLlill'r in ~I, 1',,111 "'c',n.,.1 I" Ihlilk Ih,11 ,ill 'I,,' ,Ill-nli,i,,:.: in 110,' worlJ IIW, not Ile'll' h"'l'lillill!! ,11',"1-; ill Ill.' wah' (.1' kdn,i1 blJd~~1 'LLI' hi~lIl'r 'ILL"t"" ,111e! " 1""~lbk IIp,winging e,""ll>tll, "hi,l' ill,I' ,"01"" ,'nli"l"" 10 I,,[,\.: 1'1,,'\\ )1I'r,' change, p;lssed Haddock conditiuns UnderSlllOd. thc BSU 11nOln.i,,1 illlJCh ", IIlclulk President asked puint, 11l\c"ti~a(L' are suhJect" by th~ leaders Po,sible administrative changes Acwrding to Seiden. J (ommittee wan led me tu JUSTify Ihe Lott they're board control Wi,en deadline, the (SA) John executive final They the de,ldline BSU" financial signed finanti~1 .'""Ililng Sub-Board the because ilppo>ed effect, l'run1 ignored poli,'!- extenSion il1~ lur 11')[ Seiden, fur h;td read, ,'n'lIlfwce, f"lIuw [he 1','111 plohalll", ill\'"lv~ the waS ,aid In HuH:ilu, Ihc "Llilorial hoard or ThO" S,J<,,'/WIII \"'le'<I to rdu'<' miliIJf\' and illtellig~Il<'~ "g,.,ll'y ads . ., 1(",,1 ""~"lJ)blvlll"n, Ron'liJ Tills (R" CLlrl'11.T) hOI, rc'qll,',I"d Ih"'1 11ll' SI,iI,' Atl"rn.'y (;encr,11 asserted SA organizatiun, they rl'i:rti,;1I> h,'IWCl'll BSU Jnd SA ,. Th~ 10111~rangl' 1'<Ill1li,atl,)IJS hy "lhl'r"I'l' lhe deiidlillC by WJ, !'t·hdlu>l/ c"\lrI bv SA 1<\ r~sol'1 I" .'c,url all 1lwt "Ill' will in,i,klll h~,llkd Iill' Ihe wurd seemingly L'lIl'II/,'tli 01 in qucstlOn had pd,;s~d Accordillg tu SA spukesmen "withuut had ,I"kn ,harge, I'ur till' :tlwavs Vi(e 111 LJIIL"II'\llahl~ Sh"ldLi ;,bide case." guidelines ~ document. I"r allthc SA group' Adulc,sin~ this n"1 "'IISI';I'I,"II,. C,lI11nllltl'l' W:h Th~ de(ISlUIl granted hy;1 ~Ind BSLI\ I,) till' '\l1tl,,'II) SI:,O SeiJ"1l 11I01le,. "I whkh revealed w\lIlld the specifi( I3SlI. indicating ,ettle :ldv"IlL'~:; very to Seid~n pl~sidcnl "lIdit was ;LJditiuII,,1 will h~ revieweJ 1reaS\lICI lar.'eny, ca,h As,;i,LlIli a t,,1;,[ misappI\lpri:tled funds b) "I' dl'tettllillL' was bel ween hy Ille pr'll'e,siLllIal (;<'Iltrul Stev~ IBSUJ to gu IU CUllrllO tll;]l Suh,;LJllllaled I'r,'sidenl \ll1i"n ~glced :J.lleged Presldenl (SAl S1Ud~nt Me expcnses this is d~dded to Ihey wer~ in oor history," Ilk<' '\c'W York 'rebellion' against restraints by Jeffrey bigg .. st ~ontrJ~t salesman year it rhl' stJtion ~hargc'd sOlTIewhne bctw .. en $28-32 for a "m'-I1lIlJUt~ radio ,pot which ran one~ every three to rour 1Iou" for l'ight to ten weeks, But don't let Ihat pr;,,- lIndl'fwhellll ,Illy future udver1i,L'f-' 'IS the coq would hav~ bren t"11 times more in a I~rgn ~ity BSU terms discrepancies Spn'lm"l SI~Jj U'mer hy the size or the increases for cuch the in BSU, It "'ill e()l1W Ihe predicted levels, Present building plans presuppose an enrollment of 416,000 ~ludents by 1980_ "However," Genrich said. "the Regents eltPCl'ts SUNY's enrollments to continue to decline unlil it reaches 254,000 in 198'4." This could result in a 65% capacity of SUNY s(hools. 111aJority 164 ____________ l-. �Balloting in GSEU strike referendum ends at noon uu- conunucv (j.tI!"lill~ G';I\IU,lk SIUUCI1\ IlHlrIlLI1~ unttl L'TlI'''l vtrikc Lmptovccs 111'; ltruon ha<; scheduled a m~h' III Dtcrcndcrf 1-17 [0 announce c:hu\"t J the u-tcrcudum I""r": p.ui- 1"Ja' the voung ,e'lIllS ~IlJ rrl arnuu. course Mcanwluu-. Department rTlc'~11Ilg 110"'11III IIltlWl> were tn.m (ir(lllatcd Assislatll$ ~skillg. them "(~fI~inly befurr I(J [" let taculty in \Vt'dllcsd,ly lh~ rcsp~~llve J,1l1. 1"ll1ml"'W the' Phv'lr, III tlil' proposed G."II vurk c.' l-uvt he had onlc rcd the ;llc'11H', ,lrL'ulalcu llie':' ,1:Llllllllg thai it \'.,1> d"lle .11 the Jir~,'II"I: of the' ViL'C 1"~'IJ~1l1 1,,, Ac'adctllic' AII.IIIS. Ch.nnn.m ~li(ha<o1 Kiln .1'>'C'll,'Uthat 11 ILIU hC~1I done "puu-li: tor intornunioual will be p,ullclp"IIElg culpable J~II\'int' Ill": he' kS.liI: thar .uul 11I11rn"'.I,·· ';!HI6<o The' Illellll'~I' III Tcactunp ~r:idll;ItC ~JlIpll)Y~~' taL'lIlly L"~ILe or [Thurs(Livl klt"'v if y'lll CXP1~" n<,l 'HI implied Ihl~~11 ,I' w;" (;SU; 1lIllllIid:ill' v"ur L'irc~iI~le'J a leiter III c.kcbring VI~W\. 1!1;1I your Peuple "'u ')Il~ nlJy Uuiou phY'iks k~Jlly L<'ll<lillLli<1I1alrighl who <i<, IllJl' bc Iu le~all\ L1111'air l.rbor "I Vlc'c' Prc-adcru lu-, virc :1"iSl;lIIl ',Ic'W" PC'\'I'k p,;,,'II,'l" "ii" do culpable f,', nmt.ut I;'h",. P',kll<":' I'or '-\,';IUe'll1i( presidents were Affuu-, ]<:"h,'11 Bunn llTl:JI<lli;lbk I,,, 'HIJ e,'JlIII!l'1l1 thc Axsoci.nion Pr.)vU,;1 U( l!le' ~'.klrll\ ,'I \'1' .unl Lcucrs Murray SLh\V~rll ajn ccd lli,il \ll.' .rdumu-u.ruou hJJ rcqucvrcd that jH,)\,,,SI, ~'Ll'''I.111l vh,n .1c'11,'II' W,'!'e' hUI hCITl~ taken Ik ~"id il ld make I'J' 11\d,'-' dc;pik 'Ilr~ ;'Hll~lhlt\!? :111,;lei'S l'esIHlII"blilliC" '"I),. illJphl'd lhr"Jl\ Ke'll'~r ISkgJl1I 1<\k,khlll~ .lIe' 1I1~1 1",p<llhihlc ,,-,,,'1.1111-'1,\11, THE SPECTI\UM VOl. n, St'lte No. 66 UnIversIty of N~w York Jl Buffalo S.A. Senate To boycott uncooperative banks by John H. Reiss CampuI Ediror The Student Association (SA) passed by 2,7-1 Thursday, tbe Athletic Constitutiohal Amendment which will provide athletics 'with the four year financial 'stability needed to open up avenues for much needed outside support. SA also voted by acclamation to condemn and boycott .,Buffalo banks refusing to buy $3 million in short term Housing Finance Agency (HF A) bonds. Purchase of the bonds has been required by -th'e State Division of the Budget as a local sign of support for Amherst Campus construction. Later Ihat evening, Sub-Board 1 unanimoullly endorsed a three point proposal to: support the SA boycott", remove all Sub Board funds from Marine Midland Bank and ask each respective student 'govennent (the:, Student' Ber Association, Medical School Polity, G:aduate Student Association, Millard Filmore College.' Dental School Association, and SA) to withdraw all personal funds from the relue.tant banks. Those banks include: Liberty National. Manuf~tuIefS" and Traders (M &~T) and Marille Miclland, The SA proposal specifically condem.ned "any bank that turns its back on the needs 'Of the local community and calls for an all out boycott "f these institutions should they not support Uu purchase of 53 million in H-S A bonds as a show of support for North Campus Constructio~ which the state requ~ 'to restart." SA President Dennis Delia indicated the boi~ott "has already shown signs of support" and claimed he believes "it will be absolutely successful" The local banks are presently reviewing the situation and will qisclose their final'deci~ion next week According to Sub Board :rreasurcr· Arthur-L-alonde, the factor that makes the student bank accounts so desirable to a bank is not the'overall 4-ollar volume but, the average oVerhang factor in' the checkiN account. He explained that this checking balance which rarely falls below 525,000 is most important to the banks since they can invest a substantial portion of it. Financial stability The Athletic Amendment approved in an undergraduate referendum assures athletic departments that however much money they receive next year, the departments will be appropriated the same amount over the next four years. This financial stabilily v.;ilI allow athletic departments to search for outside support, an impossibility before the pass~ of th. amendment. Previously. orpnizations such as the UB Foundation were unwilling to of(er fi~ncial support to athletics since. they felt, the team's existence depended solely on.the year to year whims of SA. With the _r1ltification of the amendment,. potcnPial supporters cm be,assured .• tkJetica will receive a set amount' of funding over a Ion, period of time. One important consequence of the autentl:ment's passage has been US Foundation President fohn Carter's ver\)al assurance to Delia 'of a $15,000 contribuliCllt to the Athletic Department. This ~. accordin& to' Oelia, could finance the :return of football to this University l'Iext fall. Delia in fact, felt tb,e chances ~ excenent that football will be a reality come September. Whqle- new erlI According to Delia 115,000 is all 'that is needed to fund football's return "to Bu,ffalo. Buffalo would compete in NCAA Division 1.11and plans are beina made to, sclledule-gameS with such schools a5 CariisiUll.Brockpor:f. Alfred and Cortland. Bill Dando, Buffalo's (lolf coaeh, weuld presumably "take over as h~ad coach ·of the football team with wrestler and track men' pO'SSiblyforming the core of the squad. Delia claimed a "whole new era" for Buffalo athletics u about to begin. The SA Senate also addressed lIle question of tie line service for student organizations. All such service was terminated by la5t week without prior notice by the Administration. University Comptroller William Baumer apologized for the curtness and inconvenience of his $Udden actions but. according' 10 Delia, "refused to return the tie lines back to the way they were." Scrutiny . Delia !Ulid he will meet tomorrow with Baumer, University President Robert Ketler, Vice President for Student Affairs Richard Siggelkow, Viet President for Finance and Management Edward Dot;y, A!sociate Dire«or of Student Affairs Ronald Stein and students to "discus- the alternatives and hard.ships and to try to recrtfy the situation," SA. Treasurer Neil Seiden explained that across the board' cub may have . .to be' implimented in order to compensate for the 'aIt-tWipated '5, percent SA, budget deficit. He said the ddicit rose since less students eventually enrolled at dili University than had )leen anticiP.ated when the budget was prepared. Seiden alio mdicated. that in the future. student groups will be lllq'uired' 10' detail how ,they ·intend to,spend money appropriated', to them In advance. The organizations will then be monitored to assure that the money is spent as specified. The Senate decte'd former SA E:ttcutive Vice President Steve 'Spietel and John Centra, as al 1ll.YJe senators -nom oH-eampiU' and the dorms respectively. Spiegel described- himself as a hard worker who i9 well versed in titUilent-politics. "I stgJ care and want to help," Spiegel said.' Centra called for more i-nvolvement in the Student Senate. 'Botn won by large margins. The Senate also voted by acclamation !o write a letter to the sUidents of; t~ UniverSity askini them not to patronize .Cavales ~ds Inc. The leiter Will be printed as an amertiserMntln The Spectrum. ~SN- Ex«outive Vio:;ePresident Andy Lalonde opened the meeting by detailiftg tile "non;achievements" the niost recent SA Administration a¢ called for a "sounding out of student cpfnion" in order to form effective policies. THE SPECTI\UM Vol. 21. Ng. 71 165 �l , \ 1 \ iI 166 \. \ \ �!"'"'w_--' __ 167 �:I =:~1111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1 111 �; UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1I1II1II1I1II1I1II1II1I1II1I1II1II1II1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1II1I11II11II1I1I1I1II1I!!j ~ I ~ i - I I I I § ~ THEATRE DEPARTMENT - Dr. Saul Elkin, Left-"Murder Chairperson in the Cathedral" Winter's Tale" Above Center-"A Above Left-"Approaching Above Right-"Murder Simone" in the Cathedral" I I E 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 �A NIGHT OF: MUSiC . · ..... · · · . · .MUSIC 170 �-I I I ......MUSIC o (f) ::> ~ • • • ......... • • • • • ~....MUSIC ~ 171 I ,I ; I �V' I l,;1 Creative Craft Center r "\ \! j j I 172 �• 173 .1 �Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow Vice President for Student Affairs Q: Why do students seek a college what draws so many to this University education, specifically' and A: Students remain as unsure today of what they really want from a college experience as they did 20 or 30 years ago. There is, and always has been, the underlying motivation to prepare oneself for the world of work. This was especially true here during our early days as a private institution and "streetcar college" when most students enrolled specifically to achieve future social status and economic rewards anticipated from obtaining a college degree. Even that small number who report that they are coming to college just for the inherent values of a general education cannot help but think in terms of how that degree will enhance their chances on the job market. Vocational objectives have been, and will remain, paramount in the minds of our student body. We also represent a large attractive, multi-purpose institution, with tuition that is lower than in the private sector. When researched, our students report that they went to college to further personal development: to learn) to have new and different experiences, and to gain independence, as well as for vocational preparation. Approximately one-third still report that the object of a college education was either in part or solely vocational: including preparation in their chosen area or for graduate or professional school. Even by the junior year, vocational preparation becomes the single most frequently reported purpose for a college education. Over one-third of our students believe that experiences at the University should promote maturity and encourage each student to determine and establish individual standards and values. Others add that the University should provide opportunities for independence and foster the development of leadership, along with developing and fostering each student's capacity to relate to others. Ideally, each student should become mature, independent, self-motivated, cognizant of his own beliefs and identity, and able to relate well to others as a function of his or her university experience. According to our research with incoming freshmen, the most frequently stated reasons for selecting SUNY/Buffalo included the fact that it was inexpensive, close to home, had departments in their area of interest, and it was a "good" school. Q: Are more students concerned with the career preparation their education will afford them than in past years? 174 �A: The response to the previous question covers this factor which has always been paramount. The recent national study by the Carnegie Council Survey, conducted by Martin Trow at the University of California, reveals that, "Undergraduate students in 1975 appeared to be more vocationally-oriented than those in 1969. Sixty-two percent in 1969 and 68 percent in 1975 agreed that "a detailed grasp of a special field" is essential, and 57 percent in 1969 and 67 percent in 1975 agreed that it is essential in college to get 'training and skills for an occupation'." Even this is misleading: in 1969 it was generally more fashionable to question the degree itself, to feel that "anvone can teach and there was a tendency to demean specific content material. This relates to the fact that many people do not know what college is really about, although its real significance may become clearer as the job market becomes more restricted. When students real ize that college is not necessarily a vocational training ground, we may be able to appreciate other values and what it means to be an educated citizen. Perhaps institutions of higher education should do a much better job of acquainting students with what a given degree mayor may not mean vocationally or career-wise. Because of the present economic situation, more students seem concerned with career preparation than ever before, alhtough that interest has always been extremely high. II Q: To what do you attribute the decline of student militancy and political activism that was prevalent in the 1960's and early 1970's' A: One myth about student unrest during the 60's is that large numbers were involved. All research indicates that we were dealing with relatively small numbers; at any given point there was usually not more than three to five percent interested in a given issue. There might have been some general tacit concurrence, but over 90 percent of our student body remained transitory in their commitment to any cause. I have yet to see any permanency related to what are commonly viewed as key issues of the day. For what it is worth, the Trow research reflects that, "Politically, the proportion of undergraduates who classify themselves as either 'left' or 'liberal' fell from 44 percent in 1969 to 35 percent in 1975, while it has remained constant at 43 percent for graduate students and 41 percent for faculty members between the two surveys." My tragic < conclusion is that, if students in any general sense are permanently committed in great numbers to significant issues, I have yet to discover them on this or any other campus. The great majority still remain more concerned over jobs, dating, and fiances than civil rights, conservation or the threat of nuclear war. Perhaps many students do really care about issues and problems that beset mankind, but the overwhelming majority do not want to take the time to be properly informed, meaningfully concerned, or intelligently active. Q: How education would you assess the quality a student receives at this university? of the A: Let's put it this way - I am quite dissatisfied with the quality of higher education throughout the country; the education a student receives here is adequate and it is interesting how generally well-satisfied our graduates are when they later reflect upon their experiences at this institution. This is also a national phenomenon, since follow-up studies invariably reveal that the majority of students interviewed, both prior to and after graduation, consistently reflect that they are "satisfied" or "very satisfied" with the college they are attending. The 1975 study by the Carnegie Council on Policy Studies in Higher education - referred to earlier - included 25,000 undergraduate students, 25,000 graduate students, and 25,000 faculty and supports this reaction by former students. Q: What are the most significant ways the budgetary austerity of recent years has affected SUNY, and Buffalo in particular' A: We are yet to pay the full penalty for the austerity policies that will inevitably affect SUNY and Buffalo in particular. We are reaching a serious stage: significantly, the University is going to feel the pinch. In the area 1 represent (Student Affairs), we have lost 20 percent of our staff over the past three years alone. Reductions in student services, always vulnerable in times of austerity, have reached a crucial stage. Efforts will continue to be made to cut back further and try to make "services" financially self-sufficient. This places counseling, career guidance and placement, and similar activities in real jeopardy. While I realize this represents special pleading, I would be derelict not to include this warning in my response. Q: How valuable are such innovative programs as the Colleges to the University? In these times of budgetary austerity, will they be able to survive? A: I support the Colleges because they still represent a cutting edge of experimentation. The Collegiate System also joins the areas placed in jeopardy when overall budgetary support is lacking. Many of their difficulties are caused by their own inadequacies and an unwillingness to be responsive on occasion; conversely, the positive achievements of the Colleges are consistently overlooked because they are so frequently and unfairly judged by their most obvious weaknesses. Yes, they will survive because they can operate at a low budgetary level and they can still maintain an innovative and creative posture. I doubt if there is any real hope that they will ever be 175 �supported to the extent that they feel appropriate, and they will have to join the rest of the University in trying to survive until changes occur in the economic and enrollment picture. Q: Some charge that the University's Affirmative Action efforts thus far have been less than satisfactory. How do you feel on the subject? A: It is too easy to claim that the University's Affirmative Action efforts have been less than satisfactory. This may be true as far as actual results are concerned, but I believe the administration is committed to the concept. What makes it really difficult is a ridiculous system that essentially mandates that "last hired are first, fired." In times of real and potential retrenchment, we can do little about Affirmative Action when you can't hire anyone. If someone is hired the present union contract clearly identifies those who will be the first to go. I speak from the perspective of bei ng part of what may be the only truly integrated professional A: It is always fashionable to maintain that "today's students" are invariably intellectually superior to those who preceded them. It may well be, in light of the information explosion, that many are more knowledgeable about matters previous generations did not encounter. I have several reservations. Current research .shows us that students perform at lower levels than previously in the area of writing skills, even though verbal ability remains high. It is useless to educate anyone if, in the last analysis, that individual cannot adequately express his knowledge to others in writing. It may be one price we are paying for the inordinate amount of time youth and adults are devoting to television, but it says something about our educational system that we should worry about. Furthermore, I have seen no evidence that the present generation is any more understanding or able to resolve our problems if we are to survive, to say nothing of the need to conserve both human and staff in the entire SUNY system in that at least 18 percent of our professional staff are presently minorities. Blacks, Native Americans, and Puerto Ricans have also gone on from our ranks to better jobs at other institutions, another important aspect of Affirmative Action. If any minority staff member is required to leave his or her job as a result of further austerity, a responsible administrator must point out clearly and forcefully how this impinges upon what Affirmative Action progress we have made up to this point. Q: How do students today compare educationally students in the past? to material resou rces. It doesn't do us any good to give students more subject content if we continue to fail to use that knowledge to create a better citizenry and more effective human beings. The Carnegie Council survey also confirms that significant grade inflation took place between 1969 and 1975. "Nearly three out of five undergraduates in 1975 reported a B or better average, compared to a little more than one in three in 1969. Among graduate students, 54 percent claimed an average of B+ or better in 1975 compared to 40 percent in 1969." Grades have always been subjective, but since the Vietnam era it appears that students are not necessarily more intelligent, but grading systems were influenced by factors that contributed to their inflation. I do not know if this trend is now reversing itself, but no one can logically claim that students today are superior educationally than students in the past if the basis is on grade comparisons. Q: What do you see in the future for SUNY, and for this University in particular? A: This is something like a news item announcing that the Clairvoyant Society is cancelling next week's meeting "because of unforeseen circumstances." I do see a difficult future ahead for SUNY and for this University in particular. SUNY is already "overmanaged" and real threats to academic freedom continue to exist when the Division of the Budget can identify, by program and function, specific areas to be cut or eliminated at any given institution. We have seen other instances in which the Legislature mandated the elimination of a complete unit, such as the Foreign Student Office. A State Court ruling recently held that the New York Education Department has the authority to close doctoral programs offered by the State University of New York. This is a serious threat to SUNY and the autonomy of individual units. Worse yet, the Commissioner of Education does not even have to indicate the criteria used for such evaluations, nor is there any appeal channel to review his decision. This unique situation will seriously weaken public (and private) education in New York. All of this is further complicated by State financial problems. New York has to support CUNY and future demands on already limited resources as two large and highly competitive units will be fighting for resources; this can only hurt SUNY. The private institutions are also insisting on retaining a large piece of the financial pie. If the Regents and the New York State Commissioner of Education have their way, another formidable bureaucratic layer will be added to the already impossible SUNY structure and the Division of the Budget, further complicating financing procedures for any given institution resting at the bottom of the ladder. 176 rill ��178 �I I I I, 179 �__ ,__ It,,:!;g'' '=.J1 •• ~t *t t &i 180 A I l _ �I ;/ ~ 32 • 181 �, ,. , I { e I I t f• 182 '" \ , - �ESl �• • \ I 184 �• 185 �186 l, �-, 187 �- 188 �i ..., . , • ,- I t 189 ��The Coaching Staff Monka-sh, Baseball Bill Dando, Golf Patricia J. Hill, Swimming William f ! Sal Esposito, Soccer Julie A. Herman, Field Hockey Thomas J. Laf'enna, Tennis Elizabeth A. Dimmick, Tennis & Women's Coordinator Peter F. Weinreich, Volleyball E. Jane Poland, Bowling Dr. Walter Gantz, Cross-Country! Track & Field Edward L. Wright, Ice Hockey Edward J. Michael, Wrestling W. Sanford, Swimming Leo Richardson, Basketball Elizabeth Cousins, Basketball 191 ��A Message From the President .' The conclusion of the 1976-77 academic year marks the beginning of a new epoch in the life of the University, just as it does for those of you who are graduating. In the coming summer months, many offices and functions will be relocated to the Amherst Campus, thereby shifting the center of University activity away from the Main Street Campus - and contributing further, I might add, to the horrendous traffic snarls at the intersection of Millersport Highway and Maple Road. Regardless of the traffic, students who remain will continue to be subjected to one experience that has been commonplace for many graduates of 1977; that is, bussing between campuses. The necessity of this will exist until the State provides construction funds for the completion of Amherst. Clearly, then, some things on campus will change and others will not. The same may be said of students, whether graduating this year or just having entered. It has been widely reported that students have become increasingly concerned about career choices. Certainly a great interest seems to exist in the utilitarian purposes to which particular courses of study lend themselves. Enrollments in the professional fields, including the health-related professions, have expanded while some other disciplines have suffered declines. Students, as well as taxpayers, do indeed seem to want assurance that their rather sizable investments in higher education will produce abil ities and knowledge which have a marketable value. Although student concern about career preparation may be greater today, it is not new; not -Ioes it preclude other reasons which traditionally have been advanced by students in support of continuing their education. These include the opportunities provided by higher education for the personal, social, and intellectual development of the individual. The University is dedicated to encouraging this growth, and the nature of its encouragement is perhaps unique in one important respect. No other of society's institutions has the essential purpose of refining to the highest degree possible the individual's ability to reason. It is this purpose which is intended to develop in you the capacity to deal critically, whether in or out of the classroom, with both the abstract and the concrete, to distinguish between the true and the false, the worthwhile and the worthless, the honorable and the dishonorable. It is this purpose, too, which provides the distinction between your being educated for a career rather than merely trained for one. I hope that this unique purpose has been fulfilled for each of you; and I hope that the experience of it will bind you fondly to this institution throughout the years ahead. Robert L, Ketter President 193 �Jeff Aaron jericho, N.Y. Mathematics Community Action Corps, Project Head - Boys B-Ball League, Football lntramurals, Softballlntramurais Ellen A. Adamski Rochester, N.Y. Nursing Pamela AI bert Massapequa, N.Y. Spanish Marsha Ellen Alexander North Rockland, N.Y. Biology jewish Student Union, Israel Information Center Rene G. Agthe Elma , N.Y. Sociology Member - Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta Richard B. Alperton Massapequa, N.Y. Business Administration "Wisdom is knowing what to do next, virtue is doing it." Mark Edward Ahrens Snyder, N.Y. Business Management Debra Altarac Long Island, N.Y. Communication Tutor for CAC [ t Mario E. Alvarez-Romero San jose, Costa Rica Management! Accou n ting Member - International Students Affairs, Amateur Radio Society, Computer Science (2nd major) 194 Helen M. Aman Opobo, Nigeria Biochemical Pharmacology Undergraduate Biochemistry Assoc., Inter-Residential Council, UB Science Fiction Club, Swimming Michelle Aminoff Buffalo, N.Y. Mathematics Lawrence Michael Amoros Lido Beach, N.Y. journalism/Mass Media Spectrum, Bullpen, President's Committee on Athletics 1 �1 Rachel C. Anderson Buffalo, N.Y. Speech Communication Vincent Andolina Brooklyn, N.Y. Biochemical Pharmacology Student Apathy Victoria M. Anetrini Buffalo, N.Y. Business Education Anthony Arcata East Aurora, N.V. Business Management Joseph Arena Rochester, N.Y. Management/Industrial A.I.I.E., M.A.S.C.O.T., dorms, College H Mary Ann Armand Nyack, N.Y. Social Work Nelson Artieda Merrick, N.Y. Spanish Milo S. Atlas Kwong-Wing Au Hong Kong Electrical Engineering Mark Aueron Brooklyn, N.V. Marshali Mary D. Anderson Buffalo, N.Y. Social Work Engineering R.A. in J Buffalo, N.Y. Accounting Member - U.S. Accounting Club Biology Treasurer, President, Clement Hall Main St. Area Council Ausuebel Jamaica, N.Y. Environmental Studies Alternate Energy Lab Coordinator, Rachel Carson College, Treasurer, NYPI RG, Swimming, Backpacking 195 �Robert Axelrod Old Bethpage, N.Y. Physical Therapy Ellen Bachner Hartsdale! N.Y. Psychology Peter Baginski Farmingdale, N.V. Karen Balaban Management Accounting North Bellmore, N.Y. 1 Judy Balamut Donald Barbartts New York, Buffalo, History 196 N.Y. Electrical N.Y. Engineering �Henry Barber Bronx, N.Y. Accounting Director of Security, Speakers Bureau Thomas J. Basile Grand Island, N.Y. Biology Kenneth L. Bensman Buffalo, N. Y. Management/ Accoun ting 1 Myra Barcan Westbury, N.Y. Accounting Pamela A. Ben ben Medina, N.Y. Political Science Working, study, sports Daniel Berger West Seneca, N.Y. Management �Scott Berger Brooklyn, N.Y. Economics Intramural Basketball, Undergraduate Economics Assoc., Varsity Football Ivana Besseghini Amherst, N.Y. Italian Ctrco!o Italiano Sheryl Berkman Valley Stream, N.Y. Speech Pathology Colette Blalogfowtcz Darien} N. Y. Management Jane Berkowitz Briarwood, N.Y. Psychology Sunshine House, Student Assistant Robbie Lee Billingsley Ithaca, N.Y. Environmental Studies CAC Robert Bernstein New York, N.Y. Urban Geography /Urban Planning Skiing, Bicycling, watching football, attending basketball games and going out with my girlfriend Tessie Lynn Marla Bittner Greenville, S.c. Management SASU Executive Comm., Student Senator, Senate Finance Comm. t Audrey L. Black Bronx, N.Y. Sociology Ice Skating, Roller Skating, Sewing, Reading, Dancing 198 Bonnie L. Black Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Performance Helene Blieberg Mal verne, N.Y. Ad Hoc Broadcasting Orientation Aide, WBFO Andrea Bloom Yonkers, N.Y. Speech Pathology • �J l Christopher Bonn Buffalc, N.Y. Management Varsity Hockey Mark A. Bogen Brooklyn, N.V. Accounting Lucas W. Brandt Heemstede , Netherlands Environmental Studies Gerald Bracken Hamburg, N.Y. Economics Eugene J. Borowicz Buffalo, N.Y. Accou nting Gerald M. Boyle Syracuse, N.V. Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers, J.V. Basketball, Outdoor Club, Kung-Fu, Karate Laurence H. Brenner North Woodmere, N.Y. Biology CAe Roswell Park Research, Schussmelsters Ski Club, U.S. Band J James c. Brickwedde Millerton, N.Y. Environmental Design Acting Divisional DirectorUUABJ Member, College BJ RA, Literary Arts Coordinator, UUA8, Editor, Ethos, President, Student SUNY - West Arts Council, UB Chapter I Gale A. Britton New York, N.Y. Speech Communication David Brodsky Bayside, N.Y. Electrical Engineering UUAB Sound Technician L. Brodzi k Buffalo, N.Y, Industrial Engineering Member - Tau Beta Pi, Omega Rho, A.I.I.E., US Polish Club Monica Robin Bromberg Long Island City, Business N.Y. 199 , �Alan Bronstein Forest Hills, ~~.Y. Biology I RC Dorm Rep, Intramurals, CAC Basketball Ellen Brown Oceanside, N.Y. Accounting UB Family Planning Cheryl A. Brutvan Kenmore, N.Y. Art History Living Karen Brown Bayside, N.Y. Accounting Renita Browning Scarsdale, N.Y. Speech Communication Lisa Bryson Massapequa Park, N.Y. Social Work Sunshine House Treasurer, Member of SCATE Comm., Volunteer in Family Planning Clinic Scott Buchner Yonkers, N.Y. Business Administration Marketing Club, Weightlifting Gary Buckwald Jackson Heights, N.Y. Speech Pathology Eunice Ann Burkett Brooklyn, N.Y. Sociology/Black Studies Black Student Union Swimming and Bowling, Member - National Council of Negro Women, Inc. Progressive Women Assoc. William W. Byrnes Endwell, N.Y. Economics Margaret Caccetta Suffern, N. Y. Psychology Volunteer, Sunsh ine House Clinic L Jordan c. Burack Rockville Centre, Political Science N.Y. 200 • �Steven Dominic Cafereul Utica, N.Y. Business Administration/ Accounting IRCB Refrigeration Executive, Varisity Golf, Student Association Senator John P. Caifa Rosedale, N.Y. Biology Patricia A. Campagnolo Buffalo, N.Y. Management Alpha Sigma Lambda National Honor Society �Lawrence Campo Buffalo, N.Y. Biology Phi Eta Sigma Dawn M. Carpenter Amherst, N. Y. Business Administrationj Accounting Sharon Caplan Albany, N.Y. Psychology Hospitality for Music Committee, Record Co-op, CAC Richard A. Caputi Amherst, N.Y. Biology lntramurals, Amateur Society Elizabeth Carter Buffalo, N.Y. Social Work Bowling, Physical Dean Casakos New Hartford, N.Y. Political Science Phi Eta Sigma, Panic Theater, College B Staff David M. Casey North Hoosick, N.Y, Management Janet Chambos Buffalo, N.Y, Political Science Pre-Law Society Sheeyip Josiah Chan New York City, N.Y. Pharmacy jPharmaceutics Member, Rho Chi; Member, Sapha Fitness Radio Frank A. Caraglio Niagara Falls, N,Y. Electrical Engineering Member, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. ,I Chuck Ca vlcchlo Newburgh, N.Y. 202 Conrad Cendrowski Buffalo, N.Y. Political Science President, Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society; Pre-Law Society �Constance Channon Grand Gorge, N.Y. English Eyde Nan-Hstung Cheng Hstn-Chu, Taiwan Chemical Engineering Leonard Chodosh Rochester, N.Y. Performing Arts Management UUAB Publicity Chairman, UUAB Concert Board Chairman, Member, Clifford Furnas College Lonnie Chenkin Brooklyn, N.Y. Accounting Accounting Club; Intramural Basketball, Football, and softball I Douglas Cohen East Meadow, N.Y. Political Science President, Ellicott IRC Area Council, Director, Student Activities & Services, Undergraduate Student Association Linda J. Clark Auburn, N.Y. Accounting Accounting Club, Intramurals Elias Cohen North Tonawanda, N.Y. Electrical Engineering Authur Paul Cohen Brooklyn, N.Y. Political Science Cooke Hall President (19731974), Phi Etta Sigma Honor Society, WI RR Rad io Disc Jockey (1973-1975), Intramurals Fredda Cohen Bellmore, N.Y. English Managing Editor, The Spectrum (1976-1977) Michael Chutsano Oceanside, N.Y. Industrial Engineering Vice President, Local Student Chapter & Representative, Senior Chapter, AilE Barry S. Cohen Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Speech Communication U B Theatre Productions, Intramural Basketball Glenda Beth Cohen Jericho, N.Y. Sociology President, Alpha Kappa Delta; President, Undergraduate Sociology Association; Representative, Academic Affairs Task Force 203 �Howard J. Cohen Mountaindale, N,Y. Management IRC: Governors' Area Council Treasurer, 1974-1975; Main Body Treasurer, 19751976; President, 1976-1977 David Collins Staten Island, Management N,Y. Mitchell Cooperman Queens, N.Y. Accounting Honor Roll; Intramural football & softball; CAC Volunteer, Income Tax Assistance 204 Richard Cohen Lindenhurst~N. Y. Business Management President, Pre-Law Society; Treasurer, I RC; Board of Directors, I RC Businesses, Inc.; Representative, SA; College H; IRC Judiciary Selection Comm. Richard Alan Cohen Roslyn, N.Y. Political Science Delta Kappa Phi, Washington Semester Program; SA Senator Linda Ann Coler Stone Ridge, N.Y. Biology Marbletown First Aid Squad; Total Communication, St. Mary's School for the Deaf Robert K. Collins Hamburg, N.Y. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, AIChE [anine M. Connors Oyster Bay, N.Y. English Russell Cooper Bayside, N.Y. Health Care Adm inistration Health Care Coordinator, CAC Kevin P. Cornwell Buffalo, N.Y. Accounting Stevtn P. Corwin Fresh Meadows, N.Y. Biology Elizabeth Cruz Brooklyn, N.Y. Speech Pathology ogy and Audiol- �Kevin P. Cummings Churchville, N. Y. Civil Engineering Member, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon Diane M. D'Alessandro Buffalo, N.Y. Biology Camille L. Davenport Buffalo, N.Y. Social Work/Psychology Member, Alpha Lambda Jennifer Dawson Olean, N.Y. English Delta I William Ernest Delgado New York City, N.Y. Sociology /Enviro nmental Design Molly Delaney Geneseo, N.Y. English Nancy Denson North Tonawanda, Biology N.Y. Marie A. Derylak Buffalo, N.Y. Medicinal Chemistry Donna DelPrete Brooklyn, N.Y. Speech Pathology Kathy J. D len Buffalo, N.Y. Chemistry Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, Campus Crusade for Christ, Chinese SA Stephen G. DetSavio Bronx, N.Y.· E co no m ics/Geogr aph y CAC Basketball Project Head, Intramural ice hockey Karen J. DiRaimo Rochester, N.Y. 205 �206 �l 207 1 �Gail Lunger Dmowski Buffalo, N.Y. Psychology Member, Alpha Lambda Delta Douglas P. Doak North Tonawanda, N.Y. Business Management CAe, freshman Baseball, Marie Dolan Buffalo, N.Y. Thomas Dobmeier Buffalo, N.Y. Business Management lntramurals I· Douglas van Dorsten Rochester! N.Y. Electrical Engineering Swim Team, Schussmeisters Ski Club Steven Duffield Hyde Park, N.Y. Electrical Engineering Member, IEEE 208 Manta A. Dougherty Garden City, N.Y. Psychology David Warren Dumas Pittsford, N.V. Economics & Politics Joanne Dowd Queens, N.Y. History Contemplating the wonders of the universe Susan Dutton Cedar Lake, N.Y. Geology Meryl Ducker Little Neck, N.Y. Psychology/American Studies Education Coordinator ,CAe; Women's Studies College Catheri ne Eccleston Warsaw, N.Y. Medical Technology �Paul C. Edie Loudonville, N.Y. Electrical Engineering Member, IEEE, SUNY AB Jazz Ensemble Carol Einhorn Port Washington, N.Y. Psychology Undergraduate Psychology Association; Resident Advisor; Honors Program, Psychology Glenn H. Englander Rosedale, N.Y. Biochemistry Vice-President, Biochemistry Association; Student Senator; Sunshine House Volunteer; Friendship House Volunteer; IRC Main Body Representative Penny Edwards Buffalo, N.Y. Pre-Professional Art Therapy Samir EI-Chehabi Niagara Falls, N.Y. Biology fPre-dent Photography, bicycling, Beta Kappa Allen Engle Bronx, N.Y. Engineering Science Intramural football Thomas l. Edwards S1. Thomas, Virgin Islands Medical Sociology President, Associa tion for Minority Students in Health Related Professions; Member, APHOS Susan Eleczko Snyder, N.Y. Accounting Kevin Joseph Egan Tonawanda, N.Y. Biology UB Skydiving Club, Schussmeisters Ski Club Amy Engel Forest Hills, N.Y. Management Phi Kathy English Buffalo, N.Y. Biology /Psychology Psychology Club, Parapsychology Club Robert A. Epstein Jackson Heights, N.Y. Civil Engineering 209 �Janet M. Evans Washington D.C. Political Science/Linguistics Student Assembly, 19741975; SA Speakers Bureau Security Director, 1975-1976; SA Speakers Bureau Director, 1976-1977, Phi Beta Kappa ( Michael D. Evans Williamsville, N.Y. Cnemis try /Biochemistry Skiing, tennis John I. Extejt Toledo, Ohio Management James Eze Management Frederick W. Faller Tonawanda, N.Y. Environmental Studies Co-coordinator of Marijuana Decriminalization, NYPI RG; Primary Studies Percussionist ;I ! I Lawrence Farber East Meadow, N.Y. Psychology NYPIRG 210 Diane FeheJey Vestal, N.Y. Psychology /History CAC Eve Yvonne FeigeJis New York City, N.Y. Accounting Student Management Association, lntramurals, Personnel Committee Daniel Ferguson Marlboro, N.Y. Speech Communication �• Elizabeth Lockport, English Pauline Ferguson Buffalo, N.Y. Psychology CAO member, VA volunteer, member in Psychology dept. at Day Treatment Center A. Ferguson N.Y. Barbara Fishkin Flushing, N.Y. Management President, UB Pinochle Mark Fligner Rosedale, N.Y. Chemical Engineering AIChE Vice-President (19761977) & Treasurer (1975-1976), Search Committee, "386" Club, Intramural football Club Judy Finver New York City, N.Y. Biology Monica Fishberg Bronx, N.Y. Psychology Family Planning Clinic, CAC Marc R. Fluss East Meadow, N.Y. Psychology jSocio logy Volunteer, Erie County Probation Dept, working with JO's, Member, APHOS, Schussmeisters Ski Club, CAC Prison Project Coordinator, Big Brother Volunteer Sul-Kai Fok Hong Kong Accounting • Catherine Ford North Tonawanda, Social Work N.Y. Robert Fortgang Jericho, N.Y. Psychology jSociology College of Health Science and Human Services, Analysis of the Nixon White House Transcripts Mary Franger Lancaster, N.Y. Management William L. Frank West Seneca, N.Y. Business Managementj Marketing 211 �Jonathan Friedman Elmont, N.Y. Accounting Lacrosse Club, Accounting Club, Intramurals Referee, Intramural football & basketball Steven Friedman Hewlett, N.Y. Political Science President, UB Backgammon Club; Member, UB Political Science Organization, CAC clothing drive Yvonne Yuen-Yee Hong Kong Management CAC volunteer Fung Salvatore Galante Angola, N.Y. Italian Clrco!o Italiano Ira Garelick Whitestone, N.Y. Biology WIRR Disc Jockey, Intramural sports, Student Bicycle Compound Lynn Gauthier Remsen, N.Y. Cell & Molecular Biology Association of Pre-professional Health-oriented Students Gary L. Gepner Elmont, N.Y. Biochemistry University Undergraduate chemistry Association Gloria S. Gerber Tonawanda, N.Y. German President, Undergraduate German Club; Chairperson of Elections and Credentials of Maureen Anne Gibbons New Hyde Park, N.Y. Management NYPIRG, SA Bio- SA 212 Brenda L. Gaines Jamaica, N.Y. Drama/Theatre University Gospel Choir; Member, BSU, Theater Dept. Assistant Carlton R. Gebauer, Jr. Tonawanda, N.Y. Chemistry UB Swim Team, Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society Bernard A. Gijerman New York City, N.Y. Cell & Molecular Biology President, Cell & Molecular Biology Undergraduate Associa tion, Mem ber , Academic Affairs Task Force, Intramural Referee, CAC Volunteer �Diane Gitlin Buffalo, N.Y. Political Science Reporter, The Spectrum, Internship, The Reporter Dawn M. Glidden Tonawanda, N.Y. Accounting Susan Goldberger Roslyn, N.Y. Communication Disorders Ski Club, IRCB, Inc. Jamie Glazer Queens, N.Y. Speech Communication Gary S. Glor Tonawanda, N.Y. Business Management Risa Goldblatt Oyster Bay, N.Y. Speech Pathology Jacob M. Glickman New York City, N.Y. Chemical Engineering Executive Vice-President, IRC; Chairman of the Board, IRC, Inc. Thomas Goetz Queens, N.Y. English Student Senate, CAC Volunteer, English honors Janice Goldman Albany, N.Y. Management Record Co-op Task Force Christopher John Glinski Buffalo, N.Y. Management Roberta Gold Plainview, N.Y. Nursing Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society, School of Nursing Honor Society, Nursing Students Organization Secretary, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges, CAC Nori Goldsmith Woodmere, N.Y. Accounting 213 �I David Goldweitz Rosedale, N.V. Accounting luis Carlos Gomez Bogota, Colombia Industrial Engineering Gary P. Goral Rochester, N.Y. Accounting & Management Accounting Club, Intramurals Allan Gordan New York City, N.Y. Stacey Gore New Hyde Park, N.V. Charles Greenberg Long Beach, N.Y. Psychology Biology Jonathan Green New York City, N.Y. Management Intramural football & softball Dena B. Goldstein Oceanside, N.Y. Psychology Israeli Folk Dancing, CAe Volunteer at V A Hospital &. Cantaltcian Center, BARe jSocio logy Vidal Sassoon Sandra T. Greenfield Mount Vernon, N.Y. Occupational Therapy 214 Economics Fan Club Sandra Greer Yorktown Heights Political Science/Sociology CAC Campus Editor, Susan Griefer Spring Valley, Social Work The Spectrum N.Y. Robin Gro nsky Bayside, N.Y. Political Science Washington Semester Program �Donna M. Groover Nursing Pres., Nursing Honor Society; V.P.} Nursing Student Organization; Class President, So phmore year; Activities Comm.; Fund Raising Comm.; Who's Who in American Colleges Richard Gross Bayside, N.Y. Physical Education QB 714 Football Joan Willard Gruen Buffalo, N.Y. Management/ Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma Sarah Gruhin Brooklyn, N.Y. History/Urban Studies Resident Advisor, NYPIRG, CAC Stephanie Guarino Huntington, N.Y. Social Work Deborah Guglielmo Congers, N.Y. Communication Disorders & Psychology CAC Volunteer, V A Hospital Bruce Haff Endwell, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering Alan Halper Middle Village, N.Y. Political Science Political Science Association, M.A.S.C.O.T., CAC., Speakers Bureau Jamie Halpern Buffalo, N.Y. Accounting Sheila Hanlon Rochester, N.Y. English Carol L. Harber Buffalo, N. Y. Nursing Linda Harrison Brooklyn, N.Y. Speech Pathology/Audiology 215 �Mark Lander Hart Alb anv.fv.Y. Political Science Intramural Basketball, Football, Acting Deborah L. Hartley Buffalo, N. Y. Statistics John Hay Whitestone, N.Y. Political Science Legal Aid Clinic Philip M. Hazen Rochester, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Scub a Diving, Electronics, Skiing Patricia Heftka Buffalo, N.Y. Mathematics John Randall Heil Clymer, N.Y. Cell and Molecular Biology Cell and Molecular Blo-Undergrad Association, Association of Professional Health Oriented Students 216 William A. Herbert Astoria, N.Y. Political Science Washington Semester Program Ellen Jo Hertz New York, N.Y. Social Work Human Sexuality Counselor, Member, Alpha Lamba Delta William Hettinger East Setauket, N.Y_ Mathematics/Econom lcs Omicron Delta Epsilon, Undergraduate Economics Club, Pi Mu Epsilon �Jim Hiatrides Huntington Station, Accounting Karel Hill N. Y. East Aurora, N.Y. Americ an Studies Buffalo Student Movement, Steely Dan David H. Hormell Clarence, N.Y. Political Science UB/AFS Organization, Political Science Student Association Norman Hirschey Castorland, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Kevin Horn Lancaster, N.Y. Chemical Engineering A1ChE - . ~. Helene Horwitz Buffalo, N.Y. English Wayne S. Hossentopp Clarence, N.Y. Electrical Engineering IEEE Committee Chairman, Schussmeisters Ski Club .. *"""" '!- Roy "Eric" Hoth Brooklyn, N.Y. Accounting . Franklin L. Howell Spanish Town, l amatca Varsity Soccer, MemberAmerican Institute of Chemical Engineers 217 �I, I Marcia L. Hudson Tim Huggler Mark Batavia, Liberty, Brooklyn, Art N.Y. Political RA, Tad Iwaw Schenectady, Irizarry Bronx, Political Architecture History Naida N.Y. N.Y. Science, Legal Education Constantly Buffalo, N,Y. N. Y. Cell and Molecular Science Jacobovitz Flushing, Political Biology Study Aid Jeff N.Y. C. Ires I kenson Supervisor murals, Phi Eta Phi Beta N.Y. Science/Psychology Recreation I ntramural Sigma IntraReferee, Honor Kappa Society, Mark Nathan Great Neck, Biology Jacobson N.V. Philosophy President of Student of American Research in Organic Research in Oral ford Affiliates Chemical Furnass Society, Chemistry, Biology, College, Eccentricity Foster Jackson guffa!o , N.V. Philosophy Jr. Karen M. Janusz Cheektowaga Accounting Crystal Lynne Jones Akron, Ohio Business Education Michael Ohio Urban Studies Member Team 218 Alan Akron, Jones Varsity Basketball Clif- �Mittie Lue Joseph Freeport, N.Y. Nursing Administration Nursing Student Organiz ation , Minority Nursing Student Association, Equal Opportunity Committee, Student Affairs Committee, Grievance Commitee, RA Bernard F. Kankiewic z Cheektowaga, N.Y. Accounting Accounting Club Elliot L. Kaplan Flushing, N.Y. Accounting Raymond Kach Flushing, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering Chairman, Student Section, ASME; Member, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Alan Kaplan Merrick, N.Y. Sociology Nancy Kaplan Manhasset, N.Y. Psychology Pregnancy Counseling, Freshman Orientation Aid, Psychology Research Ass't., Committee Against Rape Arlene Kalish Horseheads, N.Y. Statistics Winter Carnival Committee, Member, College of Mathematical Sciences Bennett E. Kaplan New York, N.Y. Political Science Peter Kapturowski Cheektowaga, N.Y. An Michael R. Kalter Bronx, N. Y. Manage ment/ Accounting CAC-Recreation, Undergraduate Management Association, Accounting Club, SA, Honor Roll, Intramural Sports Carol A. Kaplan Horseheads, N.Y. Speech Communication Bruce Katz Hewlett, N.Y. Political Science 219 �David Katz Merrick, N.Y. Psychology George Kaufman Roslyn, N.Y. Man agement Gerald R. Kegler West Seneca, N.Y. Technical Theatre and Arts Management Katherine Kelly Albion, N.Y. Political Science I Karen Kennedy Allentown, Pa. Social Work Elizabeth A. Kieffer Tonilwanda, N.Y. Accounting SA Travel, Ski Club, Accounting Club, NYPI RG, Chi Omega Zenebe Kifle Addis Abeba, Ethiopia Chemical Engineering International Students Resource Center Robert Killinger Buffalo, History N.Y. Fraternity ,I Christine E. King Auburn, N.Y. Civil nee, 220 Engineering ASCE Pamela Klein Williamsville, N.Y. Business Administration Robin Ellen Klein Port Washington, N.Y. Speech Pathology Alpha Lambda Delta, and possibly Phi Beta Kappa Victoria Kline Smithtown, N.Y. Management �Samuel Konigsberg Whitestone, N.Y. Accounting Men's Varsity Swim Team, Athletic Rep. to SA, Member SA Financial Committee Janet Kowalsky Queens, N.Y. Speech Pathology Irene Konowka Buffalo, N.Y. Management Donald J. Koscheka Massapequa Park, N.Y. Electrical Engineering Member IEEE, Schussmeisters Ski Club Matthew J. Kozlowski Alden, N. Y. Accounting Scott Krauza Utica, N.Y. Management Brad Koshar Old Bethpage, N.Y. History jPolitical Science Business Manager-IRCB Inc, Member of Board of Directors of IRCB, Parlimentarian IRC, National Model UN, Spectrum Ronald Victor Kruzansky Pough keeps!e , N. Y . SASH Andrew J. Kucserik Buffalo, N.Y. Geological Sciences Vice President of UBGS Marie Elizabeth Kuebler Hamburg, N.Y. Psychology jEnglish Counselor, UB Family Planning Clinic Lynn Kuhn New York, N.Y. Speech Pathology Schussmeisters Ski Club, Dorm Representative, Lifeguard Kevin Kumar Buffalo, N.Y. Management Accounting Club, Commuter Council 221 �I Ann Mitchell Cheektowaga, Kuntz N. Y. Accounting Toni Ladia na Staten Island, N.Y. Speech Communication Lyanne LaBell Scarsdale, N,V. Learning Disorders President, US Gymnastics Club,1976-1977 Arthur J. Lalonde, Jr. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Accounting Treasurer, Sub-Board I; Executive Vice-President, SA;CAC; NYP1RG; Reporter, The Spectrum •• Robert M. Lamb Buffalo, N.Y. History /Management I RCB, Inc. Executive Steven Lane Oceanside, N.V. History jPolitical Science Pre-Law Society, Political Science Association, Omicron Delta Kappa, History Society, Intramurals 222 Marcia Lambert Mount Vernon, N.V. Psychology CAe Self-Help Project, Volunteer Renae Lapin East Meadow, N.Y. Psychology Training Coordinator, shine House Nan Lampka Buffalo, N.Y. American Studies Andrew L. Landau Brooklyn, N.Y. Management Accounting Club, lntramurals VA Sun- Anthony P. La Rosa Massena, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering Treasurer, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural basketball & football; Disc Jockey, Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma Debra S. Lary Brooklyn, N.Y. Radio Broadcasting Major) (Special �Alan Lau Hong Kong Pharmacy Curtis N. Launer Baldwin, N.Y. Accounting President, Accounting 1976-1977 Club, Robert A. Laura Manlius, N.Y. Ocean Engineering Tau Beta Pi ASME 223 �Arthur Stuart Laurence Elmont, N.Y. Biology Undergraduate Research Council, Association of Professional Health Organization Society Timothy H. Lauve Newfane, N.Y. Psychology Katie Lazarus Kenmore, N.Y. Nursing Nursing Student Organization Treasurer, Nursing Honor Society, Schussmeisters Ski Club, Riding Club, Academic Affairs Task Force, Red Cross Volunteer Nurse David Lee Auburn, N.Y. Business Administration Member, Marketing Club Gilbert T. Lee Accounting Sin Ping Lee New York, N.Y. Biochemistry Linda Lena Buffalo, N.Y. Political Science NYPI RG. Political Association Robert Lenza Jericho, N.Y. Psychology Mary Ann Lesniak Albany, N.Y. Biology 224 Richard Buffalo, Biology D. Lesniak N.Y. Susan J. LeViness Snyder, N.Y. Accounting Science Alan Levy Brooklyn, N.Y. Engineering Science Basketball Coach, CAC; WI R R Disc Jockey; Basketball Intramurals, Creative Thought Club �Howard M. Levy Plainview, N.Y. Business Management Intramural softball & hockey, Record Co-op Howard S. Lipman Williamsville, N.Y. Accounting Accounting Club, University Hearing Committee Susan Levy Williamsville, Sociology N.Y. Michele 8. Lippa East Meadow, N.Y. English Director, Student Legal Aid Clinic, Chairperson, Educational Component of Group Legal Services Program Guy M. Lewit Jamaica, N.Y. Political and Social Science Reporter, The Spectrum; Photography Club, Chess Club Richard Liskor Brooklyn, N.Y. Accounting Paul J. Linder Hewlett, N.Y. Economics CAC, UB Backgammon Club John A. Liuzzi Tonawanda, N.Y. Business Management Intramural hockey, Schussmeisters Ski Club, Tr! Ton Softball I Ceferino Lopez Patillas, Puerto Rico Spanish Treasurer, PODE R, 1975 Indie Luria East Meadow, N.Y. Pamela J. Lurz Webster, N.Y. Computer Science Jay Lutsky Bayside, N.Y. Psychology 225 �I I Anthony Buffalo, John P. Maggiotto V. Lyons N.Y. Chemical Engineering Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, 19751976; Secretary, AICh E, 1 9761977;Tau Beta Pi Douglas New Civil Tau Park, N.Y. Engineering Beta Pi, Chi-Epsilon, football & basketball lnuamur- ,I, Saubat Olubunmi Makanjuola Geography Architecture graphy Rowing, UUAB Stewart Mark Steven Malowitz P. Malik Hyde Buffalo, N.Y. Business Management/Photo- M. Richard Main Wellsville, N.Y. Spring Valley, Mandel Donna M. Manning Cheektowaga, Mathematics N.Y. Management Karate Club, Red Cross Donor N.Y. j Betty L. Marshall Lisa A. Martin Snyder, Syosset, English N,V. Orchar-d Psychology US Choir, Ministry 226 Constance N.V. Lutheran Campus Masten Pal-k, N.Y. Psychology Sports Joe Mastriano Rockaway Beach, N.Y. Accounting Ski Club �Graham Maw Liverpool, William N.Y. Economics/Psych San ology McCraith Frankfort, Civil James N.Y. New Mathematics E. McAnany Hornell, Calif. Theatre Treasurer, Steven Paul Maynes Francisco, James N.Y. Blue Engineering P. McCallister Bell, Pa. Psychology GLF Stephen McDowell York City, N.Y. Managemen t/ Accoun Accounting Club ting G. McGraw Carolyn McGuffog Rochester, N.Y. Melville, N.Y. Psychology /Socio Psychology Psychology logy Grievance Cornm.. Assistant ber, Ski Club Oil-ector, NYPIRG, Psychology CAC; Mem- Ski TCJm; Honors Program, Assistna Assistant Director in U RS , Maria R. McKay Riverhead, Environmenta) C. McKeon Maureen Massapequa, N.Y. Design Political N.Y. Science Eric R. Mehler New Rochelle, Carol NY. Jane Syracuse, Meier N.Y. Psychology Biology Intramural basketball & softball, I RC Vof unteer , V.A. Hospital 227 �.. f!'?1 f.. ~t\.:.." #7 I... Alan J. ! Meltzer Matverne, N.Y. Biochcm istry jMedici nal Chemistry SAACS, UUBA' Ski Team, Dr-inking - \ beet" Drew S. Mendoza Port Washington, N.V. Social Richard W. Miller Rochester, N.Y. Jeffrey W. Moorse Grand Island, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering Welfare Paige Miller Buffalo, Hicksville, N.Y. Sta tisties Sports Editor) The Spectrum, 1976-1977, US Chess Club, 1973-1975, Life Workshop Instructor, 1974-1976 N.Y. Frederick John Mikulec Kenmore, N.Y. Accounting Accounting, Skydiving Club Director, CAe; Member) Executive Committee of the Community Advisory Council; Past Director of Sunshine House Chris A. Milhouse Speech Communicaiion/ Theatre Arts Theatre Production - Fall 1976, Theatre - StreetSummer 1976 Mr. Meyers Buffalo, N,Y. Electrical Engineering T~u Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Ski Club J Patrice Moran Hicksville, N.Y. Speech Communication 228 Rick M. Morse Plainview, N.Y. Management Accounting Club, American Bowling Congress, Volunteer, Income Tax Assistance PI"Qgram Lynn Marie Moss Kingston, N.Y. Psychology Gholam-Movahed M.s. - Civil Engineering �416 Ut!Lbbtill ; Diane M. Mrozek Lancaster, N.Y. Psychology f J. .... SIIK!L ~ KeCOR~ Co~op IS " To "10,000 flO'month ~ro~ so.ies IUE MOST afo~e (Uhen b)e, ~h ~rol(i~tely ~<+ r'lL~ Stephan Mungenast Skaneateles, N.Y. Industrial Engineering Salesman & Student Manager for the Southwestern Co. of Nashville, Tenn.; Member, Schussmeisters Ski Club: Member of A .I.I.E. "600 ~;«> -~~ .1:~ -,f":OO ~ I Jack Mydlo Brooklyn, N.Y. Cell & Molecular ret da.y. for !his If) teG.son we J1l6.y e~ eorlier or lofer- &n postel hours. p~ ontfen1i:ull itI«t ~ "ghc.1io~ 4.rt. 'I",p~O ON U~ by tie M01inl'iti'J'i6n a.n.f Wt ~ a..de \Iy ibott. ~ 'fOO. Cl!~', ~\IiD ~ ,f~~~~~~. '(~ ~(} Biology 229 �Peter D. Nash Stony Brook, N.Y. Electrical Engineering Campus Crusade for Christ Mark Nathanson Woodmere, N.Y. Business Administration Glenn Nedwin Brooklyn, N.Y. Bio-Chemistry Howard L. Nelson Yonkers, N.Y. Accou nting/Psychology Randye Neuberger East Meadow, N.Y. Chemistry /Psychology Work at Dental Schqo l Rosanne Newman Livingston Manor, N.Y. Nursing Susan New man Baldwin, N.Y. Apparel Marketing (Special Major) Camping, Crafts, Dancing William Newton North Bellmore, N.Y. Electrical Engineering Frisbee Team, Ski Club, Amateur Radio Society, Member of the Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers Agha J. Ngwana Bamenda, Cameroon Medicinal Chemistry Secretary, African Club; Editorial Board Member, International Paul Novak Middletown, Leo P. Noworyta Buffalo, N.Y. Accounting/Business Management Intramural Ice Hockey & Football Eric Nussbaum Brooklyn, N.Y. English Composition Editor, The Spectrum; Creative Craft Center 230 Political UB N.Y. Science �Kevin Patrick O'Brien Whitesboro, N.Y. Civil Engineering Lee J. Orchowitz New York City, N.Y. Management John O'Keefe Far Rockaway, N.Y. American Politics/American History Boluwa]! Omodele l kor o-Ekiti , Nigeria Business Management African Student Assoc. Abiodun A. Olowokere Ilesha Biochemistry Basketball, hockey, lawn tennis, bowling Timothy M. Osberg Buffalo, N.Y. Psychology Intramural hockey; Member, Undergraduate Psychology Assoc.; Member, Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary; Member, Phi Beta Kappa (Omicron Chapter Evangeline Page Buffalo, N.Y. Sociology Reporter, The Spectrum, Midnight Oil Jeffrey Eric Pasler Niagara Falls, N.Y. Financial Management Judy Pasternak Buffalo, N.Y. Sociology The Thomas Pagliuca Staten Island, N.Y. Chemical Engineering Intramural hockey, football, softba.lI; Treasurer, AIChE; 386 Club J Sherry Lynn Pallav New York, N.Y. Psychology Dennis M. Patterson Levittown, N.Y. Philosophy - Socf al Thought Classics Club, Philosophy Club 231 �Dianne Pawlak Amherst, N.Y. Psychology SA Speakers Bureau Judith Pawlowski Buffalo, N.Y. Psychology CAC - Child Care Coordinator Gina Penine Oswego, N.Y. Electrical Engineering Janet M. Phelps Liverpool, N.Y. Urban Studies SCATE Cornmf uee, Area Council Representative , Mark Pickard New Hyde Park , N.Y. Accounting Kathleen P. Picone Buffalo, N.Y. Psychology jSociol ogy Monica A. Pietrzak Angola, N.Y. Business Education/Business Administration Treasur er, API-IDS, 1976-77; tennis, bowling, photography Kendall Robert Pirro, Jr. Schenectady, N.Y. Chemical Engineering Me mber, AIChE; Student Senator: Intramurals Mindy Plafker Merric k , N.Y. Sociology Virginia Plaisted Horse head , N.Y. Biology Richard Podhurst Queens, N.Y. Accounting Intramural arhtettcs, Accounting Club ;I Barbara Pittner Buffalo, N.Y. Management/ Accou n ling Secretary, Accounting Club 232 I �Doug Potolsky Bronx, N.Y. Statistics Barry Polis New York, N.Y. Management Janet Poppoly New York, N.Y. Political Science William R. Potrikus Little Falls, N.Y. Statistical Science Intramural football, basketball, softball, bowling; [55207 Consultant David Potts Jamestown, Psychology David M. Prager Bronx, N.Y. Accounting John C. Prahler Lyndonville, N.Y. Chemical Engineering AIChE, Intramural basketball Stewart Pravda Broo klvn , N.Y. Management UB Outing Club, 386 Club Bruce Presner Fresh Meadows, N.Y. Biology Skiing, jogging; I RCB Robin L. Price Buffalo, N.Y. Co m m u n icati ons/ Socto logy Robert A. Priore Buffalo, N.Y, Accounting Carol Podolsky Bayside, N.Y. Mathematics American Mathematics Society, CAC, Intramural sports i 1 N,Y. • 233 j �Sheryl Puchalsky Franklin Square, N.Y. Speech Communication John Puma Commack, N.Y. Management UUAB Video Committee, Campus Housing Jeffrey Rackmil Queens, N.Y. Psychology Tracy M. Reese latham, N.Y. English Off- • NT ACCOUNTS· GO D1REC11.Y TO CASHIERS WINDOWS ONlY IF'l'DU HAVE: Lorna Doone Reichel Roslyn, N.Y. M.F .A. - Photography Karate Club Francine Reich Brooklyn, N.Y. Psychology NO QUESTIONS TUmON· ASSISTANCE~RfG£N1S -rr-:- SCH()l.MSHIPSI Ollf£R AWAADS 10 SUBMIT NO CIlECKS 10 PlCl UP NO TRANSCRIPT R10UESIS 110 CllAAAJ/CE IlQUlIEI> flIllfllSTlllOl , J Alan Remson Tonawanda, N.Y. Accounting Melody Richman New York,N.Y. Political Science Photography - Printing, Theatre, Music �Nathaniel Richmond Pawling, N.Y. Political Science Intramural football, hockey, Student Government, Russian Club Ross Robb Bronx, N.Y. Accou nting '00·+t. 1I .. .' - nil" t tiE ~ NO .e: , j " 111'P , Lawrence Syracuse, Sociology M. Roberts N.Y. June H. Robins Buffalo, N.Y. Psychology CAC Michael J. Rogers Hornell, N.Y. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers,lntramurals Herb Roisman Irondequoit, N.Y. Political Science President, UB Varsity Lacrosse Club; UB Karate Club, Students for the Furure of Athletics Jonathan Roller Brooklyn, N.Y. Political Science/History Chairman, Sub Board 1, Inc; Parliamentarian, Student Association, Chabad House John J. Romano Douglaston, N.Y. Geology 235 �David Keith Rose Yonkers, N.Y. Management Music Deborah A. Rose Buffalo, N.Y. Biology Jay Rosenfeld Flushing, N.Y. Biology Schussmeisters Ski Club, IRCB, Inc. James H. Ross Albany, N.Y. Economics Jerry Rosoff Bayside, N.Y. Speech Communication Staff Writer, The Spectrum Michael Roth Brooklyn, N.Y. Biology Ellen Roth man Yonkers, N.Y. Speech Pathology UB Outing Club, Riding Club, flute lessons Steven R. Rothstein Oceanside, N.Y. Biology President, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Senator; Secretary, APHOS; Academic Affairs Task Force; Peer Group Advisor; Phi Eta Sigma Paul Roy Westville, N.Y. Engineering Science Intramural sports, UB Chorus, Member, ASME Julie Rubenstein New York City, N.Y. Communicative Disorders & Sciences Panic Theatre; President, Jewish Student Union; Student Association; Student Association, Speech & Hearing David E. Rubin Valley Stream, N.Y. Management Resident Advisor, 1975-77 David J. Rubin Island Park, N. Y. Management Hack, The Spectrum; murals 236 Intra- �I Judy Sack Queens, N.Y. Edward Salomon Bronx, N.Y. Biology Gary Rubin Rockaway Beach, N.Y. Accounting Member, Accounting Club; Chess Club; Intramural basketball John G. Saccucci Commack, N.Y. Management/ Aceo unting Paul S. Samett Brooklyn, N.Y. Accounting Phili p F. Samuels Bayside, N.Y. Speech Communication Resident Advisor; Staff Writer J The Spec trum Steven M. Sanders Ademola A. Sanni Ijebu-Ode, Nigeria Business Management Treasurer, Nigerian Student Union; Secretary, African Student Association (Chicago) John Joseph Santanello West Nyack, N.Y. Eco no m i cs/Socio logy Dwight Saunders Perry, N.Y. Psychology Student Legal Aid Service, Big Brother Program, Intramural basketball, football, baseball, 3B6 Club, Phi Beta Kappa Sociology Student Senator; Sub Board Inc. Biloxi, Miss. Cell & Molecular Biology Varsity Football Casper W. Sanderson Batavia, N.Y. Industrial Engineering AIlE Gillian R. Scalzo Buffalo, N.Y. English 237 �Tony Scaringi Niagara Falls, N.Y. Business Management Varsity Hockey (s Varsity Hockey (2 years); Team Captain, 1976-77 Alan R. Scharf Whitestone, N.Y. Biology President, APHOS; Intramural tennis, basketball, football Fran Schechter Brooklyn, N.Y. Fine Arts Rhonda Schechtman New York City, N.Y. Sociology Student-Wide Judiciary Russell Jay Schechtman Valley Stream, N.Y. Neurophysiology (M.S.) Daniel J. Scheffer Hamburg, N.Y. Accounting Intramural football, basketball, softball Richard Schieb Cheektowaga, N.Y. Accounting Iris Schifren Rochester, N.Y. Communication Sciences & Disorders Fred Schlofsky Massapeq ...a Park, N.Y. Biochemistry Biochemistry Association, Intramurals Sari Jill Schussel Greenburgh, N.Y. Communicative Disorders and Sciences Presldent , Student Assoc. for Speech and Hearing David L. Schneider Brooklyn, N.Y. Management Patti Schneider Dix Hills, N.Y. Psychology Dormitory Activities Chairperson; Volunteer, CAC; Intramurals 238 �Stephen Brant Schneider New York City, N.Y. History Legal Aid, Intramurals Jeffrey Schreck Queens, N.Y. Accou nttng NYPIRG, VITA, Intramurals Rochelle K. Schutz Buffalo, N.Y. English Education Volunteer, CAC Arthur Schwartz Forest Hills, N.Y. History Resident Advisor, 1975-76; Special Projects Coordinator, Sunshine House; Phi Beta Kappa Raymond Schwartz New York City, N.Y. Accounting Bowling League; Racquetball Team; Intramural softball; Organizer, Backgammon Tourney; Captain, Football Team Ronnie Schwartz Bronx, N.Y. Remedial Reading Backpage Editor, The Spectrum; Resident Advisor, Goodyear Hall Diane Lynn Schuler Niagara Falls, N.Y. Statistical Science (CSS) Eve Elizabeth Schwartz Woodmere, N.Y. Biology Gymnastics, Schussmeisters Ski Club, CAC Steven Schwartz Bayside, N.Y. Sociology President, Student Association; University Council Representative Gail Schulman Merrick, N.Y. Political Science/Spanish Intramural sports Marty Schwartz New York City, N.Y. Speech Communication/ Political Science Contributing Editor, The Spectrum Thomas N. Sehwob, Tonawanda, N.Y. Political Science Jr. 239 �\ r Eileen Scigliano Laurelton, N.Y. Biology Cindy Scott Flushing, N.Y. Management Schussmeisters Ski Clu!2; Publicity Chairperson, I RC; Area Council Floor Rep.; Assistant Comptroller, IRCB, Inc. Joanne Seffens Smithtown, N.Y. Biology Schussrnetsters Ski Club; Volunteer, Williamsville Manor; Chorus, jesus Christ, Superstar Trudy A. Seidman Brooklyn, N.Y. American Studies Susan Sepanik Lackawanna, N.Y. Biochemistry Activities Coordinator, Undergraduate Biochemistry Asso"ation; Alpha Lambda Delta Edward J. Serba Youngstown, N.Y. Management Julia.Serour Utica, N.Y. Music Brett Andree Shapiro Orangeburg, N.Y. Psychology Evan Shapiro Far Rockaway, Biology Robert Shavelson East Meadow, N.Y. Biology Schussmeisters Ski Club, APHOS Judith Lynn Shechet Rochester, N.Y. Psychology David A. Shapiro Buffalo, N.Y. History jPolitical Academic Affairs Director, SA Norton Hall Division Director, Sub Board I, l nc., Debate Society Treasurer 240 N.Y. �Barb Shepard Syracuse, N.Y. Communication Disorders and Sciences Schussrneisters Ski Club, SASH Bradley Scott Silverbush Syracuse, N.Y. Philosophy/Political Science Schussmelster s Ski Club; Gymnastics Club; Pre-Law Society; Reporter, The Spectrum; Debate Society; Jill Siegel jackson Heights, N.Y. Pol. Sct.Zurban Studies Director, NYPIRG, NYPIRG Starewrdc Executive Comm Student Senator Vicki Silverstein Forest Hills, N.Y. Accounting Mitchell P. Siegel Jackson Heights, N.Y. Psychology Dean's List, bowling league Dayle Sigmund East Meadow, N.Y. Social Work Cindy Ann Simon Brooklyn, N.Y. Jack Simon Plainview, N.Y. Political Science Lacrosse Club, Vice President Speech Pathology/Audiology/ Psychology Member, Jewish Student Union; Member, Hillel CAC Katrin B.P. Simon Buffalo, N.Y. Environmental Design Ethos, Buttotontan, UB Table Tennis Team, Chi Epsilon, ASCE Randy Simon Brooklyn, N.Y. Art Therapy/Psychology Coordinator, Creative Arts Therapy Association Linda H. Sipress Massapequa Park, N.Y. Biochemistry Tennis, basketball, yoga, UUBA, SAACS, WBFO, International Food Day Committee Scott Sklar East Northport, N.Y. Political Science CAC, Washington Semester Program 241 �• 242 �, . 243 �Mark J. Smigelski Parish, N.Y. Geology Lacrosse Team 3 Judy M. Smith Tonawanda, N.Y. Medicinal Chemistry Secretary, Undergraduate Biochemistry Association; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; Schussmelsters Ski Club Stephen A. Smith North Tonawanda, N.Y. Management President, UB Photo Club; President, Commuter Club; Charter Member, Commuter Council; Student Assembly; SA Notary Public Terry Smith Cheektowaga, N.Y. French/Italian Circolo Italiano Fred Solomon Bronx, N.Y. Electrical Engineering [udo Club, Eta Kappa Nu, Film Usher Jphn Robert Soltysiak Blasdell, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Member, Phi Eta Sigma; Member, Tau Beta Pi; Secretary, Pi Tau Sigma Deborah Sorbini Buffalo, N.Y. Political Science Student-Wide Judiciary (Chief Justice, 1976-77); Millard Fillmore College Executive Committee; Student Assoctation Task Force; Allentown Community Center Dance School Steve Spiegel Spring Valley, N.Y. Political Science Executive Vice President, Student Association; A large Senator; Varsity Tennis \ Team Earl Sean Spielman Buffalo, N.Y. Management Pre-Law Society, acting, theatre, karate Fern D. Spinowitz Merrick, N.Y. Nursing Senior Class President, School of Nursing; Member, National Honor Society, Sigma Theta Tau; Volunteer, Pregnancy Counseling Thomas J. Staccone Rochester, N.Y. Accounting Varsity Soccer, Track; IRC Council; SA Assembly; Schussmeisters Ski Club; Manager, IRCB, Inc. David Eliot Stall Walton, N.Y. Geography 244 �Janet M. Stein Islip, N.Y. Communicative and Sciences Michael Stein Niagara Falls, N.Y. History Alan B. Starr Amherst, N.Y. Architecture Director of Student Affairs, MFCSA; Norton House Council; Coordinator, Council of Student Governments Robert W. Stebler Rochester, N.Y. Electrical Engineering College H, Electronics, Thomas E. Stevenson Amherst, N.Y. Manage me ntl Accou nti ng Lawrence M. Stokar Oceanside, N.Y. Biology Member, APHOS; Track and Cross Country Teams; Intramural football, basketball Susan Stranges Hyde Park, N.Y. Art Debbie Strasser Buffalo, N.Y. Nursing Fishing, swimming, badminton, bowling, dancing and acrobatics Denise Straus Buffalo, N.Y. Physical Education! Corrective & Recreational Therapy Jeffrey M. Strumeyer Malverne, N.Y. Political Science Staff Writer, The Spectrum; Assistant Manager, Ellico tte ssen Gary Stuber Merrick, N.Y. Management! Accou nting President, UB Frisbee Team; Member,Schussmeisters Ski Club Jose Suarez Brooklyn, N.Y. English CAC I RC Disorders 245 �Daniel R. Summers East Amherst, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sig- Pamela J. Suppa Staten Island, N.Y. Business Administration m, Mart S. Sus! Williamsville, N.Y. Political Science Director-Producer, Campus Musical Theatre Troupe, 2 years Herbert L. Sussman East Meadow, N.Y. Urban Studies College H, Panic Theatre, IRe Robert Taft Utica, N.Y. Biology Intramural sports Suzanne M. Svpos s Kenmore, N,Y, Managemen t/ Accoun ti ng Thomas N. Syron Syracuse, N.Y. Geography Debra Taffet West Hempstead, N.Y. Managemen t/ Accounting Pamela Tames Syosset, N.Y. Civil Engineering/Sociology Debra Susan Tannenbaum Deer Park, N.Y. Mathematics/Edu cation Vice President, Phi Mu Epsilon; Math Tutor; Member, National Teachers of Mathematics Society; Member, Student Association Harris S. Targovnik Flushing, N.Y. Biology Schussmeisters Ski Club; IRC House Council Jacqueline D. Thompson Buffalo, N.Y. English/Sociology Teacher Certification, Member, BSU, Undergraduate Sociology Association; SA Book Exchange 246 , �Jeffrey M. Thompson Loudonville, N.Y. Electrical Engineering SUNYAB Jazz Ensemble, IEEE Jim Thornton Holcomb, N,Y. Civil Engineering Hal Tobias Fresh Meadows, Biology Gordon Tomaselli Warwick, N.Y. Biochemistry President, Undergraduate Biochemistry Association; Junior Varsity Baseball N.Y, Peter Tse Koon Sang Hong Kong Management Robert Tullman Putnam,Valley, N.Y. Medicinal Chemistry Judo Club Daniel J. Timmons Oneida, N.Y. Civil Engineering Lynn Tranchell West Seneca, N.Y. Psychology Schussrneisrers Ski Club Paul Tyrpak West Seneca, N.Y. Accounting Intramural hockey Patricia Tirone Buffalo, N.Y. Economics Celeste Tripi Grand Island, N.Y. Psychology Women's Field Hockey Team Susanne vastano Brooklyn, N.Y. Occupational Therapy 247 �Chittibabu Vasudevan Madras, India Civil Engineering Table tennis, photography, classical music Greg Vaughn Fulton, N.Y. Statistical Science Kathleen Venezia Buffalo, N.Y. Psychology Director, Human Sexuality Center; Chairperson of Activities, Commuter Council; Resident Advisor; Counselor, Human Sexuality Center John R. Voelker Niagara Falls, N.Y. Geography 248 Carlos Viteri, Jr. New York City, N.Y. Civil Engineering a Cindy Waldman Forest Hills, N.Y. Political Science Diane (Der-shayin) Tonawanda, N.Y. Accounting Wang Kenneth P. Warner Buffalo, N.Y. Accounting Vice President, Accounting Club �II I I I Howard Wasserman Staten Island, N.Y. Chemical Engineering President, Student Chapter, AIChE; Vice President, AIChE Nancy J. Watson Williamsville, N.Y. Management Carlene Elise Weber Buffalo, N.Y. Management Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Campus Crusade for Christ, Schussmeisters Ski Club Suzanne Weedon Dix Hills, N.Y. Economics Campus Crusade for Christ , Richard Wegescheide Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Business Administration Governors' Gong Show, 1/77 Paul M. Wegman Rochester, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary, ASM E Neal Weingart Bellmore, Long Island Accounting Phil Weinisch Bronx, N.Y. Accounting 249 �Norma Weinreb Brooklyn, N.Y. Psychology Daniel D. Weissberg Baldwin, N.Y. Accounting Business Manager, ReCOI-d Co-op SASU Delegate; SA Senator; Student Affairs Task Force; Elections & Credentials Committee Madeline D. wnav Syracuse, N.Y. Nursing Red Cross Volunteer Nurse, President, Nursing Student Organization; Nursing Honor Society; Co-coor dinator , SUNYAB Bloodmobile Drive 250 Gayle Susan Weinstein Bellmore, N.Y. Speech Pa tho logy /Psychology Active Member, Clifford Furnas College Peter A. Weitzman Cedarhurst, N.Y. Psychology Day Care, Drop-In Center, Swimming, Meditation, Jumping Rope,Sumo Wrestling Gerry Ann Williams Buffalo, N.Y. Speech Communication Ethnic dancing Susan Weinstein Ro sedale , N.Y. Psycho logy / An Therapy Deborah West Buffalo, N.Y. Span ish/Education Spanish Club Jeffrey L. Wilson Maine, N.Y. English UB Chorus, Wesley Fou ndation, SUNYAB Religious Council, IRC Andrea Weiss Buffalo, N.Y. Psychology Member, IRC Area Council Lori Wiener North woodmere, N Y. Social Work CAC, Sunshine House Tyrone Wilson Mount Vernon, N.Y. Speech Communication Student Association �Kenneth C. Winger Kenmore, N.Y. Mathematics Ilene K. Winokur Buffalo, N.Y. History Stanley Wojciechowski Tonawanda, N.Y. Chemical Engineering AIChE, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi joseph M. Wolczyk Auburn, N.Y. Political Science/English justice, IRC judiciary; Photography Club; Schussrnetsters Ski Club David Wolf Tonawanda, N.Y. Chemical Engineering AIChE Kenneth Sing-Kwong Hong Kong Management Matt Wrabel Peekskill, N.Y. Business Administration Life Workshops, Record Co-op Member, Intramural sports Cheryl Wrigglesworth Buffalo, N.Y. Nursing Treasurer, Nursing Honor Society; Treasurer, Nursing Student Association; School of Nursing Fundraising Committee Mark Yahoudy Utica, N.Y. Accounting Be-A-Friend Wong Gail Wolcott Margaretville, N.Y. Political Science Student Senate, Women's ing Team Bowl- Richard Woody West Seneca, N.Y. Business Management Tennis, bowling, basketball David Yankus New York City, N.Y. Accounting Bowling Team, Baseball Team, Recreation Staff, Intramural basketball, softball 251 �Anthony Sik-Kee Yeung Hong Kong Medicinal Chemistry Vice President, Chinese Student Association Ira Zepnick Buffalo, N.Y. Management Linda J. York East Amherst, N.Y. Business Administration Eugene E. Zielinski Buffalo, N.Y. Biology Emory C. Younkins Derby, N.Y. Anthropology /Educa tion CAC, Rehab. Center Jodi Zogan Manhattan, N.Y. Business Management Secretary, Jewish Student Union; Student Association Debra Zeitlin Far Rockawav.f-l.Y. Speech Pathology Steven Randall Zahler Valley Stream, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering WBFO, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma Jon Zucarellt Buffalo, N.Y. Business Administration/ Accounting Jean M. Zupparo Mt. Morris, N. Y. Corum. Disorders and Sciences Janet Shelley Zweiben Binghamton, N.Y. Biology Representative, Student Government; Treasurer, Undergraduate Biology Club; Chairman, Optometry, APHOS; Chairman, Graduate Studies, APHOS; Peer Group Advisor, APHOS Hal Zwick Brooklyn, N.Y. Social Scle n ces/l n terd lsci p Iinary Program in Urban Studies 252 .. ��JUI..,IU"-."" II UIIDD ;;~ ':t:,f tIlt; 1. t' <Jf" t~.l:ifNj PilAt'" '. I J ,•• i:U'il'ili'IIIIIIUUII11JJ:, . L...~~~~~~ tine, f!r{ t Talt'" - I f: 254 I �.-:===========================-----:......-========================~1 -- - ,"~ "' ( • .' ", ; ..... 255 ') ,I �Credits: Editor in Chief: Linda Enke Interviews: Laura Bartlett: Linda Enke: Janice Williams: Design: Linda Enke: Peter Kaplurowski: Jane Marinsky: Richard Bronson: Harold Meyrowitz: Cheryl Pestell: Janice Williams: Photography: Ron Washington Welch, Lalonde, Reichert, Lovejoy, Somit, Guity, Roller, Cruz, Haddock, unidentified Rhodes Martell minority student Overall concept development and design Cover design; special graphics section: Art and Arch itectu re Special graphics section: Introductory Time Piece, Music, Sociology, Communications "I ust Hanging Out" "Athletics" "VIP's" Very Important "The Blizzard of '77" Posters and Alan Starr Special thanks: An inordinate amount of praise is due Robert Rothschild, friend of the editor and UP staff, who produced photos for the cover, Amherst campus section, and candid shots around campus. Thanks also for opaquing negatives until the wee hours of the morning as well as producing prints for a never-satisfied editor. Truly, this book would not exist without your help. The deepest thanks to Marie Bernard for taking all the crap in the front office while I, girl editor, was preoccupied being a great designer. Thanks also for getting rid of salesmen and other undesirable characters by telling them that I was in Iowa for a month. Printing: 256 Eddy Printing, Albion, N.Y. I I �, I' " , • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1977 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1977-Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 261 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 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You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f07952b8c5892ce3b9535c533eccdc5d.pdf e1c5d52df2a9e452e271c876773a26e9 PDF Text Text �THE BUFFALONIAN 1976 · .. still crazy after all these years �2 �Ths book is dedicated to the unknown hundreds who toil to build these walls that house this entity which we know as the University and especially to Mr. George Kroesch whose life was tragically ended in the construction of the new campus. �4 �CHANGINGWORLD? Half a decade ago our nation, and our University reflecting it as a microcosm, was torn in a wave of socio- sounding proclamation but by saying things differently, by teaching subjects in a new way, and by getting quietly involved in the very problems which stared into our faces for decades, but which we chose to ignore. political upheavals. Anger and violence, born out of frustration and impatience, arose and shook OUf institu- tionsto their foundations. The catharsis of the violent years both destroyed and created. While many values and traditional ways were challenged, and possibly marred forever, a new awareness emerged. A significant aspect of this awareness was that all involved, faculty, students, and community, began to realize that dramatic changes were taking place. These changes were reflected in the ugly evidences of OUf deteriorating natural environment, in the accelerat- In no way do I wish to claim that all the necessary goals have been attained. On the contrary, new problems have been added. However, the attitude to tackle the problems of our society, and of our environment, is changing little by little, and progress is being made. Some may feel that the progress is too slow and may be tempted to look for quick patent solutions. This was tried before, and the price we had to pay for the lack of patience was high. Patience is not standing still, patience is steadfast, hard dedication to work, life, and ideals. "He that can have patience can have what he will" (Benjamin Franklin). ing decay of the inner cities, and in the boldness with which social, economic, and political issues were pre- sented. Answers to these urgent questions were demanded "right now." So, as a teacher, I would like to say to my students, not to become impatient, nor to await passively the great change that supposedly will produce the answers to all of our questions. The violent years appear to be behind us. Some say that our campuses are too quiet, that our students have become apathetic and turned from challenging rhetoric to sullendespair. Have they really "turned off' and given up on changingthe world? I do not think so. A wise man once said that "perseverance is more prevailing than violence; and many things which cannot be overcome when they are together yield themselves up when taken little by little." I believe that all of us have learned this anew and began to realize that neither mankind nor planet can be changed at will. Maybe the very conservative nature of things prove to be their very protector against rash and wanton change without preventing rational change per se. Thus, while the University did show scars from the years of physical and intellectual turmoil, and while the institution yielded in many ways to the churning force of mighty waves, the University as such prevailed; - but it did change. Its citizens, both students, teachers, and administrators have become much more aware of each other, have expanded their sensitivity beyond their immediate concerns. New priorities have been set; not so much by Remain positive in your thought and honest in your feelings. We cannot give up in apathy and in resignation because too much is at stake, mostly your future. Do not shy away from the task by saying that the mountain is too high. It only looks so high as long as you choose to remain safely in the shadows of the valley. If the former generation has failed in your eyes do not give your children the reason for saying the same about you. Let us continue to work for changes, and this may require, above all, that we ourselves must be willing to change. Let us learn from each other and listen to what we have to say. Together we may be able to work toward a world a little better for all humankind. Charles H.V. Ebert Dean of Undergraduate Education The editors feel honored to publish one of the last statements that Dr. Ebert has written in the capacity of Dean of Undergraduate Education. We regret his retirement from this position and look forward to his return to full time teaching next January after a six-month sabbatical. 5 �6 ��8 �My friends and I became preoccupied with the common nostalgic assertion that "These are the best years of your lives". We could accept the fact that the college years are exhausting, confusing, boring, troubled, frustrating and meaningless - that we could take in stride; we'd seen hard times before. But that everything subsequent would be worse, was a difficult concept to grasp and, once grasped, impossible to accept. Kunen, The Strawberry Statement �Main Street campus is a curious collection of what can most simply be termed old and new. From each angle of approach, the impression received is different. From one direction it is a college in the classical American tradition, complete with tree-lined paths, expanses of green, and ivy-covered belltower. From another view it is early-1960's state university red brick; from yet another side the first sight is a deserted football stadium reminiscent of the private school pre-"revolution" era, in all its innocence. , 10 �• 11 �At first this neighborhood, like any other, is no more than a bunch of houses, street corners, and little stores. But later, like any neighborhood, you get to know it, to recognize the houses, to time the stop lights. Whether it is because you move off campus, or because you frequent one of the local eating/drinking establishments, the area becomes home in one sense or another. 12 1 ij t. f c VI n n b �ke a rs, ke to ~S, ier TI- ne .b- To those who reside in the area, it is home indeed. The old house that you rent at an exorbitant fee becomes yours, and it becomes beautiful. You get to know where you can buy beer at an allnight deli, where it is harder to make a left-hand turn, where the biggest puddles are when it rains. 13 �14 �.. - , . �Virginia Abadessa Jamestown, New York B.A., Political Science Frederick J. Abbott Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Speech Communications Steven J. Adelman Wantagh, New York B.A., Biology Jonathan Aives Brooklyn, New York B.S., Biology Joan Z. Allenson-Cela Buffalo. New York B.S., Social Work Melissa S. Alt Tonawanda, New York B.S., Nursing Elliot M. Abrams Lynbrook, New York B.A., Anthropology Gerri L. Achtsam Arlington, Virginia B.S., Nursing Adeyern i P. Aiyedla Lagos, Nigeria B.S., Management David M. Albert Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Education Curtis L. Acton Batavia, New York B.S., Business Management Robert S. Aldridge Tonawanda, New York B.A., Mathematics John F. Acquavella Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Norman F. Alexander N. Tonawanda, N.Y. B.A., Music Education Lawrence W. Altmeyer Levittown, New York B.A., Statistics 16 Christine Amendola Niagara Falls, New York B.A., Psychology c �, II. ck Daniel Aminoff Buffalo, New York y m Marilena Amoni Westbury, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering B.S., Management Arun K. Anand Buffalo, New York Marcia L. Anderson B.S., Accounting Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Debra A. Andrews Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology I Hal S. Arditti Centereach, New York B.S., Accounting B.A., Psychology Matthew R. Astroff Levittown, New York B.A., History/Pre-Med. John E. Ayer Victor, New York B.S., Aerospace Engineering Gail S. Bach Bayside, New York B.A., Sociology Barbara A. Baker Buffalo, New York B.A., English Mary Applegate Linda G. Baker Kenmore, New York B.A., Italian 17 �Barbara L. Balser Oceanside, New York B.S., Management Michael P. Bandiera Bellerose, New York B.A., History! Psychology Kevin P. Bannon E. Amhurst, New York B.S., Business Management Mark D. Bannon E. Amhurst, New York B.S., Business Management Lauren S. Barbakoff New York, New York B.A., Political Science Gerald Barber N. Tonawanda, N.Y. B.A., Biology Jose M. Barberi Colombia, S.A. B.S., Management Michael J. Barnack Blasdell, New York B.A., Physics Terence E. Barnes Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology! Black Studies Marian A. Barnhart Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Communication Robert D. Barone W. Seneca, New York B.S., Management Jill E. Barshop Wantagh, New York B.A., Speech Pathology JamesJ. Batt Amherst, New York B.S., Accounting MarkF. Baum Brooklyn, New York B.A., Sociology John C. Bayer N. Tonawanda, N.Y. B.A., Music Education Deane R. Beebe Wantagh, New York B.A., Sociology Judith P. Beebe Marilla, New York B.S., Speech Pathology Kathleen Beggins Massapequa, New York B.A., Sociology Jacqueline D. Bell Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology 18 Steven B. Bennett Yonkers, New York B.A., English Christine A. Benoit Paul J. Bennice Schenectady, New York Long Beach, New York B.S., Business B.A., Biology Education JoAnne Benson Buffalo, New York B.S., Political Science Pamela S. Benson Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Communication! Political Science �JonJ. Berg N. Woodmere, N.Y. B.A., English Marcy D. Berg Kenmore, New York B.A., Political Science Eric A. Berger New Hyde Park, N.Y. B.S., Accounting Robert S. Berger Brooklyn, New York B.A., Economics! History Thomas M. Berlinghoff Tonawanda, New York B.S., Industrial Engineering Robyn A. Berman Bloomfield, N.J. B.A., Mathematics! Psychology Sabine E. Bernsdorff Bedford Hills, New York B.A., German/Russian Harold J. Besmanoff Staten Island, N. Y. B.S., Mechanical Engineering Then there is that ever-present question, vocalized or implicit, hanging albatross-like over any conversation between seniors: So whadaya doin' next year? And so often the answer is, I dunno. And so we are forced to invent a reality, a reality of California or D.C. or Boston or that ultimate reality too horrihle to speak of, home. We invent one, perceive it as real, affirm it, and eventually are forced to live it - Next year ... Bonnie I. Beverly Lancaster, New York B.S., Nursing John J. Bevilacqua, Jr. Hamburg, New York B.S., Accounting Linda M. Beyer N.Tonawanda, N.Y. B.A., Biology Bert Black Staten Island, N.Y. B.A., Biology Barbara A. Blade Kenmore, New York B.A., Geography Daniel F. Blair Depew, New York B.S., Accounting Robert J. Bilsky Joanne K. Bittlingmaier Elmira Hgts., New York Rochester, New York B.S., Industrial B.A., Speech Engineering Pathology Elliot J. Blank Amherst, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering John M. Blaschak Blasdell, New York B.S., Physical Education Steven W. Blecher Brooklyn, New York B.S., Accounting Elizabeth J. Blauvelt Central Valley, N.Y. B.F.A., Music Education 19 �, J 1 'ill We sat in our concrete towers while a war was abandoned and forgotten, while the farce of the Attica trials came to town, through the travesty of Watergate ~ and America slept hetter at night thinking that the good guys had finally won. We had our own struggles - save the Colleges, save the Day Care Center, save the Record Co-op; then fight the cutbacks, and try to salvage every bit of progressive education left in the University. Most of us stayed in our towers. 1"(t.,x.~'nY~~ ihe CO-Op i~ c.. (O'bed{ '1te. 'r€St cR· -rOe day ... sWe ().~ /;mi~& 10 ~O,OOQ~""":' L . qto $S sc..le~sI 1'1f&e~~:lDVt ~'Tso. 00 per- do.y ~ ~ tfOo-, r '1:12 ,/OU ~~ree~t thiS is (}.\)SOy& CAli oV' write 10 n71ret"~o I �, -, r;nr tl/~~ " d ~h SUrPOllT QUI-t,.rr'1 l ..CMt' I».y C"I1Pt/S �Gary M. Bloomgarden N. Woodmere, N.Y. B.A., Biology/ Psychology AmyS. Blum Bronx, New York B.A., Music David P. Boccolucci Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Education Steven J. Bodnar Haverstraw, New York B.S., Management Paul E. Bonanno Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Barry B. Bongh Buffalo, New York B.A., English Literature Gary A. Boothroyd Vernon, New York B.S., Engineering Science Mark S. Borer Amherst, New York B.A., Biology/German --~ - Jeffrey C. Bottapo Kenmore, New York B.S., Medicinal Chemistry Lisa M. Boylan Rochester, New York B.A., Biology Gary F. Braun Lockport, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Valerie A. Brawn Clarence, New York B.S., Business Management Michael R. Brazee Auburn, New York B.S., Industrial Engineering David H. Brehm Eden, New York B.S., Accounting William M. Brennan III Port Washington, N.Y. B.A., Geological Sciences Marcella L. Brimo Buffalo, New York B.A., English Geri K. Bringman Queens, New York B.A., History Steven A. Brotsky Westbury, New York B.A., Biology Christopher J. Brown Kenmore, New York B.S., Chemical Engineering Daniel A. Brown New Hyde Park, N.Y. B.A., Mathematics/ Economics 22 �Irmine Brown Hartsdale, New York B.A., Psychology Thomas K. Brown Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Thomas W. Bunny Tonawanda, New York B.A., History Colleen M. Burke Buffalo, New York B.S., Management David P. Bryk Niagara Falls, N.Y. RA., Music Education Education Ellen M. Bubar Buffalo, New York B.S" Business Administration Daniel P. Buciur Hamburg, New York RM., Music Education Janice S. Bulluck Buffalo, New York B.S" Nursing Christian J. Burkhart Lancaster, N.Y. B.S., Electrical Engineering Jody F. Burns Plainview, New York B.A., Linguistics Jack R. Busch Williamsville, N.Y. B.S., Management Leo Butera Blasdell, New York B.S., Management! Accounting John M. Butler Syracuse, New York B.A., Economics I Raymond J. Bzibziak Buffalo, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineering 23 �Bonnie J. Callman Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Elvin Camon, Jr. Buffalo, New York B.A., Black Studies Ellen H. Carlton Wantagh, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Linda D. Carty Rochester, New York B.A., Speech Communication Joseph F. Cascio Port Washington, N.Y. B.S., Civil Engineering Bridget M. Casey New City, New York B.A., History Susan T. Cassidy Freeport, New York B.A., Speech Communication 24 Cindy Castoro Brooklyn, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Bruce D. Campbell Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology William N. Capicotto Niagara Falls, N.Y. B.A., Psychology Russell G. Caraotta Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Don S. Carlson Oswego, New York B.A., Political Science �Violet M. CatIant N.Tonawanda, N.Y. B.S., Business Education Susan E. Caverly W. Seneca, New York B.S., Nursing Carl W. Cedar Brightwaters, N.Y. B.A., Music Education Annette A. Ceglia Williamsville, N.Y. B.S., Occupational Therapy Kevin C. Ceroky Lockport, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineering Fai Hung George Chan Choi Hung Estate, Hong Kong B.S., Electrical Engineering Eddie Y.S., Chang Amherst, New York B.S., Industrial Engineering Mark C. Chang Eggertsville, N.Y. B.S., Mechanical Engineering Andrea B. Chassen Flushing, New York B.S., Nursing Carl W. Chermak Auburn, New York B.S., Industrial Engineering Alan Tat- Yan Cheng Long Island City, N.Y. B.S., Chemical Engineering Amy E. Chertoff Williamsville, New York B.A., Speech Therapy 25 �April P. Chester New York, New York B.S., Management Kwok K. Chung Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Edith L. Chiaravalloti Lackawanna, N.Y. B.A., Geography/ Secondary Education Florence Zano Chideya Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Nomutsa M. Chideya Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Edward W. Christie Buffalo, New York B.S., Biology Philip J. Christner Buffalo, New York B.A., Music Education, B.F.A., Performance Dominic J. Ciotoli Niagara Falls, New York B.S., Business Management Diane M. Cochi Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing Gary B. Cohen Brooklyn, New York B.A., Sociology/ Psychology J. Michael Collard Tonawanda, New York B.A., Biology Karen L. Collett Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Speech Pathology 26 �Daniel L. Collins Hobart, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineering Paul D. Copen Bellerose, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Moira M. Collins E. Amherst, N.Y. B.A., Psychology Florence R. Costantini W. Seneca, New York B.A., Psychology Thomas P. Conkling Yorktown Hgts., N.Y. B.A., Geography Frederick A. Costantini Buffalo, New York B.A., Political Science Faith L. Connor Woodbury, New York B.A., Psychology/ Sociology Cary S. Crane Bayside, New York B.A., Accounting John M. Connor Manlius, New York B.S., Accounting Letizia A. Conrad Buffalo, New York M.A., Education in Foreign Languages Ruth E. Crawford Buffalo, New York B.A., English Tim K. Cronmiller Williamsville, N.Y. B.S., Accounting Alan Curran Interlaken, New York B.S., Management E. Aurora, New York Most Americans do value education as a business asset, but not as the entrance into the joy of intellectualexperience or acquaintance with the best that hasbeen said and done in the past. They value it not asan experiencebut as a tool. W.H.P. Faunce, 1928 Paul J. Cusich Depew, New York B.S., Management Robert P. Cusumano New Hyde Park, N.Y. B.A., English Thaddeus A. Cwudzinski Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Felix T. Cwynar Tonawanda, N.Y. B.A., Geography Paul M. Czerwonka Buffalo, New York B.A., History Kevin M. Curthoys B.F.A., Communication Design Walid S. Daham Lebanon B.S., Electrical Engineering 27 �Kevin J. Danaher Franklin Square, N. Y. B.A., Psychology! English Debra L. Dankner Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology/ Sociology Ceicla A. Davis Buffalo, New York B.A., Political Science Jeffrey S. Davis Flushing, New York B.A., Biology Frank A. DeCarlo Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Jack M. Decker Franklinville, N.Y. B.A., Mathematics Education David S. DeForest Buffalo, New York B.S., Civil Engineering MichaelJ. Demler Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Silvio G. DeRubeis Niagara Falls, N.Y. B.S., Mechanical Engineering Richard N. Diatlo Spring Valley, N.Y. B.A., Speech Communications Doris L. Diaz Richmond Hills, N.Y. B.A., Economics/ Urban Studies/ Puerto Rican Studies George J. Dib Orchard Park, N.Y. B.S., Management Robin S. Dicker Yonkers, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Chin Kee Diu Kowloon, Hong Kong B.S., Engineering Science Valerie J. Dillon Yonkers, New York B.S., Social Work Barbara Ann Doedline Cheektowaga, N.Y. B.A., Computer Science �s k Patricia L. Dolan Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology Louis M. Donofrio Stamford, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineering James L. Dougher Williamsville, N.Y. B.F.A., Art Harry M. Downey W. Lebanon, N.Y. B.A., Political Carolyn A. Dougherty Roanoke, Virginia B.S., Mathematics Margaret M. Doyle B.A., Geography Joanne E. Draudt Youngsville, New York B.A., Psychology William J. Drust Buffalo, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineering Gary M. Drzewiecki Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Kenmore, New York Science Margaret C. Drury Williamsville, N.Y. B.A., Geography John F. Drennen Willingboro, N.J. B.S., Engineering Science William A. Duell Buffalo, New York B.A., Political Science Thomas E. Drew Buffalo, New York B.A., Music Arts Management Katherine J. Duffy Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Daniel L. Drozdiel Dunkirk, New York B.A., Economics Janice Durawa Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing 29 �David H. Durlak Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Carl J. Dyczek Buffalo, New York B.A., History James A. Eaton, Jr. Eggertsville, N.Y. B.S., Accounting Dale R. Ebert N. Tonawanda, N.Y. B.S., Mechanical Engineering Andrea S. Edell Dix Hills, New York B.A., English AmyM. Egan Tonawanda, New York B.A., Sociology Margaret Eichel Bellmore, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Lawrence S. Eisenberg Massapequa Park, N.Y. B.A., Psychology Jamie P. Elkin Buffalo, New York B.A., Philosophy Raymond L. Emerson Grand Island, N.Y. B.S., Accounting Madeleine H. Engel Roslyn Hgts., N.Y. B.A., History Kathleen M. England Buffalo, New York B.S., Biology Jay L. Epstein Amherst, New York B.S., Management Science Peter H. Epstein Floral Park, N.Y. B.A., Psychology Farshad Esmailian Tonawanda, N.Y. B.S., Industrial Engineering Dale L. Everton Crystal Beach, Ontario B.A., Psychology/ Sociology 30 �Helen A. Faber Woodhaven, New York B.S., Social Work Kathleen L. Faust Hyde Park, New York B.A., Speech Pathology & Psychology Patricia J. Figura Buffalo, New York B.A., Anthropology Wilbert J. Faccid Buffalo, New York B.A., Environmental Design Mary E. Fedyszyn Dunkirk, New York B.A., German Linda A. Fildes Getzville, New York B.A., Biology Anne B. Fairbanks Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Larry M. Feldman Rochester, New York B.S., Industrial Engineering Joseph G. Filoseta Valley Stream, N.Y. B.S., Management Daniel A. Falk Kenmore, New York B.S., Accounting Michael H. Ferbin Forest Hills, N. Y. B.S., Accounting John A. Fink Cheektowaga, N.Y. B.A., Biology Stephen K. Falkowski Brewster, New York B.A., Geology Bernard I. Ferrier Montreal, Quebec B.S., CertificationEarth and Atmospheric Sciences; Chemistry, Education Gary C. Fischoff East Meadow, N.Y. B.A., Political Science/Psychology Kathy L. Farkas Flushing, New York B.A., Environmental Studies John L. Fierle Holley, New York B.A., Speech Communication Corinne A. Fisher Snyder, New York B.A., English 31 �Jonathan A. Fisher Bayside, New York B.A., Psychology Ricky E. Fishman New York, New York B.A., Sociology! Secondary Education Barbara P. Flemming Buffalo, New York B.S., Occupational Therapy Cheryl A. Fogarty Camillus, New York B.F.A., Communications Design Timothy J. Fogarty Fredonia, New York B.A., Law Henry D. Forrest Brooklyn, New York B.A., Political Science/Photography Dale L. Fradkin Rochester, N.Y. B.S., Medical Technology John Franceschini Jamaica, New York B.A., Economics Robin H. Freed Woodhaven, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Edward Freedman Manhasset, N.Y. B.A., Psychology Lynell K. French Rochester, N.Y. B.S., Business Administration Michael G. Frentzel Buffalo, New York B.A., History Robert A. Freundlich Kew Gardens, N.Y. B.A., Mathematics/ Computer Science/ Statistics Sharon G. Friedes Kenmore, New York B.F.A., Fine Art; Painting Judith Friedler Buffalo, New York B.A., Economics/ Judaic Studies Robert H. Fritzinger West Seneca, N.Y. B.A., Computer Science MingFung Buffalo, New York B.S., Pharmacy Helen A. Funicello Glens Falls, N.Y. B.A., History Diane M. Galenda Cheektowaga, N.Y. B.S., Nursing Wayne K. Gall Lancaster, New York B.A., Biology ThomasA. Ganzenmuller Clarence, New York B.S., Management Alan 1. Garber Patchogue, N.Y. B.S., Accounting Gary L. Garber Flushing, New York B.A., Psychology/ Sociology Alice C. Garfinkel New York, New York B.S.W., Social Work 32 �· . . Buffalo is a city with little pretension. Those expecting magnificance, majesty, or the larger-than-life will be disappointed. The city rewards in small and often surprising ways. Buffalo happens to be a small town of half-a-million souls. The locals realized that years ago, and, finding it to their liking, haven't said much since. The gloss of the "urban person" does not shine here. 33 �Carrie L. Garfinkel West Hempstead, N.Y. B.S., Speech Patholog-y Janice L. Garver Hewlett, New York B.A., Geography Robert S. Gati Flushing, New York B.A., Media Study! Television Production Anne M. Gearing Grand Island, N.Y. B.A., English Education and Classics Richard Gelb New York, New York B.A., Psychology This is not to say that everything in Buffalo is dandy. A short realistic glance at the city reveals hordes of ill familiar to all. The loss of an industrial base is perhaps the most serious problem. Outdated plants, loss of markets and a high unemployment rate make the future look somewhat bleak in this area. The railroads and waterfront, two of the early major industrial enterprises, have seen the most serious decline. -T. Lincoln 34 Allison E. Getto East Meadow, N.Y. B.A., Speech Communication �:0 ·.Y. rn Joseph C. Gfroerer Tonawanda, N.Y. B.A., Statistics! Mathematics Jon R. Gocher North Tonawanda, N.Y. B.S., Industrial Engineering Edward J. Goodemote Spencerport, N.Y. B.A., Sociology B.S., Nursing Carol L. Green Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Andrea M. Giantonio Avon, Connecticut B.A., Political Science Jeffrey F. Gold Oceanside, New York B.A., Spanish Nancy L. Goodwin Buffalo, New York B.S., Aerospace Engineering Bonnie F. Greenberg Monsey, New York B.A., Speech Pathology and Audiology Christopher G. Gibas Tonawanda, N. Y. B.A., Psychology Jeffrey S. Gold White P-lains, N. Y. B.S" Management/ Accounting Leon J. Gossin Syracuse, New York B.S., Accounting Steve Greenberg Merrick, New York B.S., Management Denise M. Gibson Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology/ Political Science Gary D. Goldberg Staten Island, N.Y. B.S., Civil Engineering Joanna Gozzi Solvay, New York B.A., Political Science/Sociology Howard L. Greenblatt New York, N.Y. B.A., Political Science Mara M. Gibson Rochester, New York B.A., History Harry E. Goldberg Monticello, New York B.A., Sociology Matthew E. Gillen Schenectady, N.Y. B.A., Biology/ Sociology Beth S. Golomb Buffalo, New York B.S., Education Debra L. Granieri Rome, New York B.A., Theatre Wayne Grant Fort Lee, New Jersey B.S., Business Management Ellen S. Greene Floral Park, New York B.S., Physical Education Kathleen A. Griesing Walden, New York B.F.A., Music Education 35 �Claude M. Griffith Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology Constance A. Haft New York, New York B.A., Political Science 36 Pamela J. Griffith Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology Robert W. Hahm Setauket, New York B.A., Biology Linda J. Griffler North Woodmere, N.V. B.S., Social Work Robin L. Hahn Buffalo, New York B.A., Music Ellen J. Grossman Bronx, New York B.A., Sociology Barbara F. Hamlet Tonawanda, N.Y. B.A., Anthropology Joan W. Gruen Buffalo, New York B.S., Management/ Accounting Paul W. Harbrecht Williamsville, N. Y. B.S., Civil Engineering Aileen M. Gunning W. Seneca, New York B.S., Business Education Gayle J. Hardy Snyder, New York B.A., Sociology Ted E. Harris Bayside, New York B.A., Psychology Keith S. Harriton Massapequa, N.V. B.A., Political Science Darcel D. Hart Rochester, New York B.A., Environmental Design Daniel J. Heenan New City, New York B.A., Art History E �I Michael B. Hegeman Buffalo, New York B.S" Business Karen A. Henger West Seneca, N.Y. B.A., English Mark S. Henkin Flushing, New York B.A., Sociology Management Sally E. Hess Tonawanda, N.Y. B.S., Management Michael P. Hilimon Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Ann L. Hintermeier Cheektowaga, N.Y. B.A., Speech Communications and Audiology Matthew B. Herdzik, Jr. Alden, New York B.A., Economics/ Political Science Rosalind F. Hodge Buffalo, New York B.S., Occupational Therapy Bruce A. Herman Rosedale, New York B.A., Psychology Elise Haffeld Monsey, New York B.A., Psychology Morey L. Herman Bayside, New York B.A., Statistics Lois E. Hofflin Lawrence, New York B.A., Speech Communication! Psychology 37 �Barbara B. Hoffman Valley Stream, N.Y. B.F.A .. ArtArt Education Charles J. Hoffman Kenmore, New York B.S., Accounting Kenneth C. Hoffman Howard Beach, N.Y. B.S., Medical Technology Emile T. Hong Larchmont, N. Y. B.A., Computer Statistical Science Jarka Horak Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing Lisa C. Horowitz Brooklyn, New York B.A., Political Science The weekends in the college didn't turn out like you planned ... Barry S. Hosking Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Juanita Howard Niagara Falls, N.Y. B.A., Sociology Jay G. Huang Williamsville, N.Y. B.A., Biology Hon Keung L. Hui Kowloon, Hong Kong B.S" Electrical Engineering R. Mark Humm Brockport. New York B.A., Economics/ Political Science Sharon A. Hunold Tonawanda, N.Y. B.S" Physical Education �Constance A. Hutchinson Tonawanda, New York B.S., Management Karen L. Itell Plainview, New York B.S., Accounting Marie L. Hyrick Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing Denise M. Jachlewski Buffalo, New York B.F.A., Fine Art/ Painting Angela L. Iaconis Chittenango, N. Y. B.S., Physical Education Robert L. Ignasiak Kenmore, New York B.A., Psychology/ Biology Michael L. Insalaco Buffalo, New York B.S., Business Administration, Accounting Benjamin J. Isner Rochester, New York B.S., Management Paul J. Jacobs, Jr. Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Richard N. James Kenmore, New York B.S., Medicinal Chemistry Laura Jameson Little Neck, N.Y. B.S., Speech Pathology Deborah A. .Ierae Orchard Park, N. Y. B.S., Pharmacy The things that pass for knowledge I can't understand. Carla M. Johnson Flagler Beach, Fla. B.S., Nursing Willie Mae uohnso» Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing Audrey E. Jones Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education Fran Joseph Brooklyn, New York B.A., Speech Pathology, Audiology and Psychology 39 ���Geralyn M. Juston 'Syracuse, New York B.S., Management Bennett Katz Flushing, New York B.S., Accounting 42 Michael S. Kalisiak North Tonawanda, N.Y. B.S., Electrical Engineering Ilene S. Kaufman Little Neck, N.Y. B.A., Speech Pathology Sara D. Kalvin Wantagh, New York B.A., Psychology Joel B. Kayne Williamsville, N.Y. B.S., Management B.A., -Black Studies Lynn M. Kapusciaski Tonawanda, N.Y. B.S., Accounting Christine M. Keaton Buffalo, N.Y. B.S., Speech Pathology Louis S. Karchefsky Rochester, N.Y. B.A., History Eileen M. Keller Tonawanda, N.Y. B.S., Management Wendy E. Kashan Spring Valley, N.Y. B.A., Mathematics Mark A. Kelly Kenmore, N.Y. B.S., Business Administration �Kim A. Kenna Rochester, New York B.A., Speech Charles W. Kermes Syracuse, New York B.A., Sociology Debra F. Kerr Bronx, New York B.S., Pharmacy Johnny K. Kiang Hong Kong B.S., Management Zenebe Kine Addis Abeba, Ethiopia B.S., Chemical Engineering- Augusto J. Kina Buffalo, New York B.S., Mechanical Eng-ineering Daniel J. King Lancaster, New York B.A., Psychology Rufus L. Kinsey Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Fred J. Kirisits West Seneca, N.Y. B.A.M.Ed., Music B.A., Psychology Laura S. Kirker Albany, New York B.S., Occupational Therapy Jill F. Kirschenbaum Massapequa, N.Y. B.A., Speech and Hearing Ellen T. Klauber Amherst, New York B.A., English B.S., Elementary Education BonnieJ. Klebanow Great Neck, N.Y. B.A., Psychology! Sociology Cyd R. Klein Bayside, New York B.A., Psycholog-y Phyllis S. Klein Brooklyn, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Paul J. Klock Syracuse, New York B.S., Biochemistry Suthipong Klongkomnaunkarn Bangkok, Thailand B.S., Industrial Engineering Stephen M. Knaster Bayside, New York B.A., Philosophy Karen A. Knortz Baldwin, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Richard T. Kobel, Jr. Colden, New York B.S., Physical Education , I 43 �Rosemary A. Koeter Horseheads, N.Y. B.S., Management 44 Michael C. Koffler Flushing, New York B.S., Accounting Stephen P. Kolozvary Rochester, N. Y. B.A., Political Science James H. Konst Depew, New York B.S., Business Management Arlene J. Kopolsky Bronx, New York B.A., Biology/ Psychology Brian H. Kopper Tonawanda, New York B.A., English Nancy M. Korn Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Peter W. Kowal Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Marsha A. Kowalski Youngstown, N. Y. B.A., English Douglas S. Kowiak Lackawanna, New York B.A., Mathematics Richard D. Kraft West Seneca, N.Y. B.S., Civil Engineering Daniel P. Kramer Brooklyn, New York B.A., Biology Catherine Kraynik Elma, New York B.F.A., Communications Design Scott D. Krehan North Tonawanda, N.Y. B.A., History Anita J. Kirstall Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Lester T. (Ke Lai Se) Kroll West Seneca, N.Y. B.S., Physical Education Robert W. Krollman Buffalo, New York B.S., Health Counseling (Community) Marcia A. Kolecki North Tonawanda, N.Y. B.A., Biology �s Mark A. Kronenfeld Maspeth, New York B.A., Biology Ronald J. Krul Sanborn, New York B.S., Physical Education Paul J. Krzemien Buffalo, New York B.S.E.E., Electrical Engineering Richard Kucharski Buffalo, New York B.S., Chemical Engineering Alan S. Kyriakides Clarence, New York B.S., Accounting Anna T. Lahood Buffalo, New York B.A., Mathematics Christine A. Lail Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Robert M. Lamb Buffalo, New York B.A., History Mark Langgood Depew, New York B.A., Computer Science Thomas S. Lansing Tonawanda, New York B.A., Economics Daniel A. Latowicki Bronx, New York B.S., Biology Michael Laucella Wantagh, New York B.A., Biology John C. Lawkowski Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting John P. Lazarus Kenmore, New York B.S., Environmental Science Lori H. LeBlang Flushing, New York B.A., Speech Pathology and Audiology Joyce A. Lee Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech CommunicationEducation Jack A. Lehrer Babylon, New York B.P.S., Architecture Dennis W. Lelek Lancaster, New York B.S., Accounting Brian J. Lelito Blasdell, New York B.A., Psychology Geoffrey Levin Rochester, New York M.B.A., Human Resources Janice B. Levin Williamsville, N.Y. B.A., Psychology David W. Lewicki Clarence, New York B.A., Biology Kingsang Christina Kum Sari G. Kutch Buffalo, New York Great Neck, New York B.S., Accounting B.A., Biology 45 �Peggy A. Lewis Buffalo, New York B.B.A., Accounting! Business Education Elaine H. Loewe Kew Gardens, N.Y. B.A., Speech Pathology and Audiology 46 Lung-Sang Li Hong Kong B.A., Sociology Robert A. Loewenstein KewGardens, N.Y. B.S., Accounting Rosanne M. Licata Buffalo, New York B.A., Russian Eric C. Lofgren Clarence, New York B.S., Accounting Gary A. Lichtman Queens Village, N.Y. B.A., Sociology Ronald Louis Lim Downsview, Ontario B.S., Electrical Engineering Daniel A. Linder Brooklyn, New York B.A., Sociology David A. Lipetz East Quogue, N.Y. B.A., Speech Pathology Alice T. Liskiewicz Amherst, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Ruth A. Littner Yonkers, New York B.A., English Daniel E. Litz Alden, New York B.S., Physical Education William F. Liu Port Charlotte, Fla. B.A., Biology! History Gale S. Loebl Massapequa, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Kenneth Lohr Oceanside, New York B.S., Accounting Diane P. Lovejoy Amherst, New York B.A., Philosophy Leonard J. Lowowsky Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering �Coletta M. Lukitsch West Falls, New York RA., Sociology Linda R. Lyons Tonawanda, N. Y. B.S.W., Social Work Barbara J. McArtney Snyder, New York B.A., Political Science Cynthia J. McCoan Syracuse, New York B.S., Nursing Charlene G. McDonald Medina, New York B.A., Psychology Wendy L. McDonell Niagara Falls, N.Y. B.S., Business Education Joseph E. McElroy III Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Geralyn McGinn Marcelle M. McVorran Orangeburg, Trinidad, West Indies B.S., Elementary Education N.Y. B.S., Social Work B.A., Geography Gracie M. Madry k ry Williamsville, N. Y. B.A., Sociology Stuart A. Maislin Bronx, New York B.S., Accounting Patrick M. MacDonald Kenmore, N.Y. B.S" Management Romney R. MacDonald Lakeview, New York B.A., Art History Dale Madison Kenmore, New York B.S .. Geography/ Urban Systems, Transportation Lyn F. Mago North Tonawanda, N. Y. B.S" Physical Education Faith F. Malecki Buffalo, New York B.S" Physical Education 47 �I' j Barbara A. Malek Cheektowaga, N.Y. B.A., Geography Rachelle Malek Williamsville, N. Y. B.A., Psychology Edward R. Maliszewski Batavia, New York B.S" Accounting Stephanie D. Mandese Bronx, New York B.A., Psychology JaniceJ. Manolopoulos Cheektowaga, N.Y. B.A., Speech Pathology/ Psychology Michael B. Marks Buffalo, New York B.A., History Charles S. Maron Brooklyn, New York B.A., Biology Frank W. Martinez Niagara Falls, N.Y. B.S., Accounting Terry A. Massa Kansas City, Kansas B.A., German Art Masso Tonawanda, N.Y. B.A., History Thomas J. Mazur Syracuse, New York B.A., Political Science Eileen S. Meckler Bethesda, Maryland B.A., Environmental Design Susan V. Medwid Alden, New York B.A., Political Science/Spanish Sheri J. Meirowitz Wantagh, New York B.A., Music Joseph Melidona Niagara Falls, N.Y. B.A., Italian Ronald K. Menth Buffalo, New York B.S., Biology 48 Polly B. Merdinger Brooklyn, New York B.A., Sociology Kathy A. Meriwether Horseheads, N.Y. B.S., Accounting! Management Maria C. Messina New Orleans, La. B.A., Political Science/Psychology Agnes A. Meyer Grand Island, N.Y. B.S., Business Administration John P. Marinelli Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Annmarie A. Matthew Baldwin, New York B.S., Nursing Robin C. Mellon Brooklyn, New York B.A., English Franklin H. Meyer Edens, New York B.A., Biology ( L �Richard A. Michael Kenmore, New York B.A., History Mae A. Minicucci Niagara Falls, N.Y. B.A., Psychology JoAnn E. Michel North Tonawanda, N.Y. B.A., Political Science Susan M. Miechowicz Depew, New York B.A., History/ Political Science Barbara E. Mink Buffalo, New York B.A., English Gary H. Minkowitz Searingtown, N. Y. B.S., Biology Ann Miller Merrick, New York B.A., Psychology Gary R. Miskovski Hamburg, New York B.S., Accounting Herbert M. Miller Bronx, New York B.S., Accounting Shiu Hong Mok New York, New York B.S., Medical Technology Stephen R. Miner Buffalo, New York B.A., English George W. Molessa Binghamton, N.Y. B.A., Political Science Roger J. Morella Louis P. Morelli Cheektowaga, New York Syracuse, New York B.S., Accounting B.A., Political Science Richard J. Moretti Zoriana M. 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Olszowka Tonawanda, New York B.S., Medical Chemistry Michael J. O'Moore Lynbrook, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Karen B. Oseekey Williamsville, N.Y. B.S., Pharmacy Jack P. Owczarczak Elma, New York B.S., Management Maria V. Panaro Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Pathology I tlNJ) ~ Thomas A. Panzica Buffalo, New York B.S., Business AdministrationManagement • I SlJSI~J~i~jJ ., " Thomas J. Paone Depew, New York B.A., Geography Kevin J. Parker Rochester, New York B.S., Engineering Science 52 .~ Cynthia J. Parlato Dunkirk, New York B.A., Biology Lillie C. Parmer Buffalo, New York B.S., Management VelmaJ. Parmer Buffalo, New York B.S., Speech Disorders Ernestine M. Partee Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology/ English Daniel J. Pascale Buffalo, New York B.S., Civil Engineering M N �o Gary R. Passer rk Rochester, New York B.A., Biology Wayne C. Patton Peekskill, New York B.A., Speech Communication Angela Pedersen North Babylon, N.Y. B.A., Biology e rk Ruby E. 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Woznek Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Education Marie A. Witulski Sloan, New York B.A., Biology Emil T. Wozniak Depew, New York B.A., History Alan Y.Y. Wong Kowloon, Hong- Kong B.S., Management Kwok-Wang Wong New York, New York B.A., Psychology Kathleen A. Wrobel Buffalo, New York B.A., Music Joanne M. Wroblewski Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology Elizabeth M. Woodman Angola, New York B.S., Chemistry Keil D. Wurl Spencerport, N.Y. B.S., Chemical Engineering Sometimes the lights all shining on me Other times I can barely see Lately it occurs to me What a long strange trip its been ... Truckin' off to Buffalo Been thinking you got to mellow slow It takes time, you think of a place to go And just keep truckin' on ... Cynthia S. Young Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Communication Julia L. Zent Williamsville, N.Y. B.S., Nursing 68 Elizabeth A. Young Buffalo, New York B.S., Business Education Craig E. Zimpfer Buffalo, New York B.A., Mathematics Walter Zelasko Amsterdam, New York B.A., Biolog-y GaryM. Zinn Monsey, New York B.A., Psychology Donald S. Zin teck Buffalo, New York B.F.A., Communication Design Trudy M. Zohn New York, New York B.F.A., Art/Art Education B.A., Art History Leigh S. Zoloto Ormond Beach, Fla. B.S., Accounting ���71 �����1975-76 Amy Dunkin Editor-in-Chief Howard Greenblatt Managing Editor Richard Korman Managing Editor Howard Koenig Business Manager L Gerry McKeen , Advertising Manager 1976-77 Richard Korman Editor-in-Chief ~ Laura Barlett Managing Editor Fredda Cohen Managing Editor Howard Greenblatt Business Manager Gerry McKeen Advertising Manager t- ( �Supported through student mandatory fees r 8Ullshine cJCouse Open Every Day 24 Hours Daily CRISIS INTERVENTION CENTER Emotional, Family & Drug Related Problems, Problems in Living, Rape & Crisis Outreach, J REFERRAL SERVICES - ALL CONFIDENTIAL 106 Winspear Ave.; Buffalo (716) 831-4046 Congratulations! and Best Wishes to the Class of 76. Farewell and many thanks to the following people who have contributed so much of their time and energy towards the success of Sunshine House: Drew Mendoza Michelle Neumann Walter Hang Harvey Schwartz Victor Martinez Don Wittman Jay Rosenblatt Helen Faber "To Act and not Think is a Waste ofthe Body: to Think and not Act is a Waste ... " -Dalou Drew Presberg BillyLiu Betty Under Rick Starkman A basic concept of CAe is that students must be given a chance to expand their classroom learning experiences through action and service, into different learning experiences. Our rationale is that the University must not be isolated from the community; that the needs of the community are great; that paying lip service to our social problems is inadequate; and that the proper utilization of University talents can dynamically alleviate many of our problems. Also, we feel that only through an integration of theoretically based classroom learning and practical community experience will a student reach his/her full development. Thus, involving students in the community develops a reciprocal relationship beneficial to both. Essential to the realization of these goals, though, is commitment by the volunteer worker of both time and energy, and understanding and openness on the part of the community and its agencies. 77 �TO THE CLAS 5 OF 1975 CONGRATULATIONS AND ,-,ODD LUCK FROM ..----' STUDENT ASSOCIATION 78 L �\ \ .\ ���The 1976Buffalonian Editors: Ann Miller Geralyn M. J uston Special Thanks to: Al Ermanovics Tom van N ortwick Becky Debbie Moesch Photography Editor: Geralynn Wagner Contributing Photographers: Larry Eisenberg Hank Forrest Danny Kramer Steve Laub Peter Stillman Kim Santos Steven York past yearbooks Thanks also to: Ellen Fran! Betty Susy Joan Michael Bill Prose excerpts (pp. 33-34) from "Another Year In Buffalo", Tom Lincoln, Ethos, Vol. 9, #1. A Publication of Sub-Board 1; Publications Di vision DELMA STUDIOS, INC. 225 Park Ave. South New York, New York 10003 Senior Photography and Publishing 82 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1976 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1976-Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 85 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f004965202ec19341d524786231a9638.pdf b88f4937983cf8e9d66c639257fb15bd PDF Text Text ��J 2 �1975 I I' <,.~.~ <~ THE BUFFALONIAN A publication of Sub-Board I, Inc. 3 �The generations of students do not pass in neatly overlaid four-year blocks. The Hangers-on, the left-behinds, the lategraduaters, the stories from upper-classmen and faculty all make the experience a bit ragged around the edges giving a sloppy continuity to college life. Two years ago, for example, the generation that witnessed the riots graduated; but the stories told in dorm bull sessions to impressionable freshmen made those events a distant but tangible reality to students graduating this year and next. Last year Tower Hall was converted; but the stories of the "zoo" will survive after the final inmates graduate. So life goes on, inconvenient as it is for the recorders of class history. And the class of 75 has a less convenient, less manageable story than most. 4 �Sometime in the summer of 1971, many of the class of 75 came for summer orientation. Then, the University was big, confusing, and intimidating. Four years later, it is bigger and more confusing - but, if we learned anything at all, not so intimidating. That summer of 1971we heard that had things gone on schedule we'd have been the first class to live and work on the Amherst Campus. The Amherst Campus was an abstraction, a dream, perhaps a joke then. Now, with the campus about one-third finished and only slightly behind the fourth or fifth revised schedule, we begin to see what we had missed. The community around the campus was a bit different then. Older students still refer to the all night restaurant in University Plaza as "The Blu Galaxie" and many of them remember Ruby Red's and the beginning of the rivalry between Record Runner and Cavages. There used to be a pizza and sub shop where Latko Printing is now. The A&P so far as anyone knew was thriving. But that was years ago. There's a new pizza and sub shop - where a gas station once stood - a couple of new small bookstores and an all-night restaurant named Mike Milkie's - with food that tastes just like the food from the Blu Galaxie, and the A&P is folding up while another supermarket moves in. La plus change ... etc. �Main Campus • l Thanks for the Memories 6 ���--------_._-- A Few Distinguished Visitors ~,/ ~J ,~ :--;~ ~-~.~ ~' Barry Commoner MeirKahane 8 Vincent Price Ralph Nader ��---- --- Amherst - 10 ��Walt Disney got his Disneyland East well before Martin Meyerson got his Berkeley East. Meyerson, of course; didn't stick around long enough to see his somewhat diluted triumph take shape. In the spirit of the great Pharoahs and of Nelson Rockefeller, Meyerson left behind him a monument of grand scale and aloofness, requiring millions of man-hours of labor and still more millions of public funds. Its connection to education is uncertain, its success as a memorial ambiguous at best - Meyerson could not be buried in his memorial; he had, figuratively speaking, died before the first cement was poured. But like the Pyramids, or the Albany Mall, it doesn't need much justification; it just is. Future generations, unaware of the struggle behind the decision to put the campus in Amherst instead of the waterfront district, accustomed to the decline in college enrollment that occurred between planning and execution, resigned to its flaws, will whistle in admiration when they first see this new campus - if it ever gets finished. And they can save the cost of a trip to Disneyworld. 12 ���- 15 �16 �This University, any university, is, fortunately, more than the creature of architects and administrators. We are better than that. A university is most of all the people in it, people who can be squeezed, bent, folded, spindled, and mutilated only so far. The dorms may be uninhabitable, the food indigestable, the atmosphere insufferable, but through it all just "smile through the pain and sorrow/smile and maybe tomorrow/the sun will come on shining through/if you just smile." You say the University is absurd? So indeed it is and so what? Let us carryon. 17 ���- 20 .. �21 ��23 �24 �25 �Student 1974-1975 And yet another SA administration slogs its way through yet another year. Internal problems solved more or less well, budgets passed with more or less disruption, crises met or not met, friends lost, grades lowered - it's still the same old story. 26 �Association 1975-1976 - -- The fight for love and glory, power, egogratification, and accomplishment goes on. Time for another round of broken or only partly-fulfilled dreams. That's the game, though, and those are the rules. 27 �Another Election ... Another Show 28 �Government in Action 29 �����34 �Athletics 35 �, J 36 �37 �38 ��Kathleen R. Abbey Westfield, New York B.A., History Lois Adler Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology Agnes M. Adu Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Vincent Agnello Niagara Falls, New York B.A., Economics Dale R. Agthe East Aurora, New York B.A., Political Science Abiola A. Ajimobi Buffalo, New York B.S.; Management M Tc B. Roy D. Anderson North Tonawanda, New York Ted Andrzejewski North Tonawanda, New York Roberta R. Anes New York, New York B.A., Sociology Frank l. Anzalone Kenmore, New York B.S., Accounting C! B.S.,Management B.S., Management Mark E. Aronson Brooklyn, New York B.A., History & Political Science Ricky Ascher Brooklyn, New York B.A., Political Science Economics Cheryl A. Ashdown Babylon, New York B.S., Physical Therapy William D. Atchley Clear Brook, Virginia B.S., Engineering '" Penny L. Badgley Jeanne M. Badlato Williamsville, New York Westbury, New York B.A., Communication B.A., Sociology Design Kathleen 1. Baginski Buffalo, New York B.S., Health, Physical Education & Recreation Charles E. Alzamora Pleasantville, New York B.A., Speech Communications Nemetri Anastasiadis Rochester, New York B.A., Psychology Walter M. Appling Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Speech Communication Judith s. Arden Forest Hills, New York B.A., Mathematics & Statistics Carollo Avalone Bronx, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Barbara A. Badding Joel M. Baderman East Amherst, New York Bronx, New York B.S., Medical B.S., Accounting Technology . Bl B. A B • 40 B �Mark R. Banks Tonawanda, New York B.A.,Mathematics Christine S. Barone Buffalo, New York B.5.,Physical Education Judith A. Bapst Elma, New York B.A., political Science Thomas C. Barbuto Dunkirk, New York B.A., Psychology Richard T. Barone Snyder, New York B.A., Speech Communications Leonard J. Bartello Batavia, New York B.S., Accounting William W. Belewich Ava, New York B.A.,Chemistry Joan s. Bernath Mount Vernon, New York B.A.,Biology/Education Mark R. Bell Newark, New York B.S., Business Administration Cathleen J. c. Berner Snyder, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Syndie E. Bender Hicksville, New York B.A., Psychology Ilene M. Barnett Alice Baron Robert L. Baron East Meadow, New York Valley Stream, New YorkElba, New York B.A., Mathematics B.A., Psychology B.A., Biology Stuart L. Bayer Bayside, New York B.S., Accounting Beverly A. Becker Lancaster, New York B.A., Spanish Trudie G. Bender Debbie E. Benjamin Hicksville, New York Bronx, New York B.A., Speech, Pathology B.A., Psychology Debra H. Bernstein Mark Bernsley Garden City, New York Massapequa Park, "New York B.S., Accounting B.A., Statistics Mathematics R. Bernstein Woodhaven, Wayne A. Becker Buffalo, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineering Marylou Benkert South Kortright, New York B.S., Health Science Renee A. Bernstein New York Flushing, New York B.A., Speech Communication/ Speech Pathology 41 �Robert J. Bertone lindenhurst, New York B.A., Psychology David L. Best Rochester, New York B.A., Spanish Mark L. Bilowus Dwight D. Bird West Seneca, New York Tonawanda, New York B.S., Health, Physical B.S., Psychology Education & Recreation Reva W. Betha Buffalo, New York B.A., Economics Speech Communications Daniel R. Bieger Getzville, New York B.A., Philosophy Ingrid M. Biela Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Anne C. Bisgeier New York, New York B.S., Occupational Therapy Serdar M. Biyiksiz Timothy M. Block Middletown, New York Monticello, New York B.S., Electrical B.A., Biophysics Engineering Richard A. Boccanera M. Evelyn Booker Niagara Falls, New York Buffalo, New York B.S., Industrial B.A., Psychology Relation & Marketing Michael H. Borak Dobbs Ferry, New York B.S., Accounting Karen R. Bottar North Syracuse, New York B.A., Psychology Ioya L. Boyd Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology Michael J. Brann Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting 42 James N. Braaten EastAurora, New York B.S., Industrial Engineering Theodore W. Bratro Yonkers, New York B.S., Accounting Gary L. Bowers Rochester, New York B.S., Management Marc D. Brown Brooklyn, New York B.A., Biology Larry O'Neil Billings Buffalo, New York B.S., Medical Technology David G. Blumenkrantz Elmont, New York B.A., Psychology Carolyn E. Bowmar Buffalo, New York B.S., Pharmacy Nellie J. Brown Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology Be" Del B.A ( Rc Al B. J( B B �Bruce G. Bryski Depew, New York B.A., Speech Communication Robert S. Butrick Albany, New York B.A., Political Science John Carlin Buffalo, New York B.A., History Ronald W. Centola Rochester, New York B.S.,Civil Engineering Bob Budiansky Bronx, New York B.S., Civil Engineering James s. Buscemi Rochester, New York B.A., Psychology & Sociology George L. Carlo Jamestown, New York B.A., Biology Judith M. Cesaro Deer Park, New York B.A., English/Education Alan D. Budman Deborah A. Bukowski Far Rockaway,New York West Islip, New York B.A., Biology B.A., Biology Alicia L. Busch Clarence Center, New York B.A., Anthropology Roy E. Cary Canastota, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Bruce M. Butler Snyder, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Renee P. Cassano Rochester, New York B.A., Sociology Frederick M. Champion Wing H. Chan Castle Creek, New York Hong Kong B.S., Civil Engineering B.S., Electronics, Engineering Norma J. Buonagurio Yonkers, New York B.A., Mathematics Susan Calhoun Brooklyn, New York B.S., Management Robin M. Cathcart Tonawanda, New York B.A., History Peter D. Chapman Tonawanda, New York B.A., Biology John E. Burke Niagara Falls, New York B.A., Speech Communications Robert J. Caputi Williamsville, New York B.A., History David S. Center North Woodmere, New York B.A., Psychology Donald C. Chatwin, Jr. Clarence, New York B.A., Political Science 43 �Steven D. Chermak Brooklyn, New York B.A. Political Science Psychology Emeline Chesson Buffalo, New York B.S., Medical Technology Mary F. Chiaravalloti lackawanna, New York B.A., Education Shung-Kwok Chiu New York, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Iris G. Chizever Riverhead, New York B.S., Business Education Joseph J. Chmiola Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Cheryl A. Cichon Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology Patricia M. Cipriani Buffalo, New York B.A., French Mark R. Cohen Forest Hills, New York B.S., Accounting Charlesetta Coleman Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education Richard Colgan Lindenhurst, New York B.A., Political Science Mary C. Collard Tonawanda, New York B.A.; Biology Neil P. Collins Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Clem Colucci Syracuse, New York B.A., History Eileen T. Comerford Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Susan J. Connor Fairport, New York B.S., Medical Technology David B. Cook Tonawanda, New York B.A.; Political Science David F. Cook Rochester, New York B.A., Economics & Geography Michael J. Cooper West Webster, New York B.S., AeroSpace Engineering lynn D. Cope Allen D. Coulter Williamsville, New York Delhi, New York B.A., English B.A., Geography 44 Michael G. Crossan Kenmore, New York B.S., Business Administration Earl E. Crouse Kill Buck, New York B.A., English Barbara Z. Crowell Corry, Pennsylvania B.S.; Physical Therapy �Gene T. Cummings Watertown, New York B.S.,Accounting William l. Cusick Depew, New York B.A., History Victorio A. Daldegan, Jr. Claude Dambita Buffalo, New York Bangui, C.A.R. B.A., Mathematics B.S., Biology/ Psychology Gerard R. Cwynar Tonawanda, New York B.S., Pharmacy Marc A. Czajkowski Buffalo, New York B.S., Mathematics Tony J. D'Amico Tonawanda, New York B.A., Political Science Ted Davis Joseph E. Davis Nathaniel Davis Grand Island, New York lackawanna, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Pathology B.S.,Management B.S., Physical Therapy Joan DelPlato Batavia, New York B.A.,Art History Joseph A. DelPrince Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Education Alan N. Dennis East Northport, New York B.A., Biology louis A. D' Agostino Tonawanda, New York B.A., Biology Samuel M. Danzis John Ch. D' Angelo West Seneca, New York Bronx, New York B.A., Political Science B.A., Anthropology Vivien l. Davis Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education Charles G. Dequaine Tonawanda, New York B.S., Industrial Engineering Karen B. Dainer Jamaica, New York B.A., Psychology Donald G. Darrow Auburn, New York B.A., Geography Forrest A. DeGroff Robert M. Dearing Williamsville, New York Elmont, New York B.S., Chemical B.A., History Engineering Beth l. DeTine Richard J. Deren lackawanna, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Economics B.A., History 45 �Karen H. DeWald Kenneth A. DeWitt, Jr. East Amherst, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech B.S., Industrial Communication Engineering Elaine L. Dicky North Tonawanda, New York B.S., Business Education Sylvia M. Dlugokinski Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology David L. Druss Roslyn Heights, New York B.S., Civil Engineering 46 Joyce M. Diegelman Buffalo, New York B.S., Medical Technology Geraldine MDeYarman Sylvia Dick Williamsville, New York Brooklyn, New York B.S., Nursing B.S., Physical Therapy Dennis A. DiMatteo Floral Park, New York B.S., Biology Steven E. Dickey Tonawanda, New York B.A., Geography Gary J. DiNezza James S. DiPalma Williamsville, New York Buffalo, New York B.S., Psychology B.S., Physical Education Onda Dodson Buffalo, New York B.A., Chemistry Robert N. Doerflein Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Business Management Administration Doris Dunbar Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing Robert G. Dunford Betty G. Dunlop West Seneca, New York Buffalo, New York B.S., Mathematics B.S., Sociology Dennis M. Doren Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Kent A. Dickinson Niagara Falls, New York B.S., Engineering Science Mitchell A. Dix Flushing, New York B.A., Psychology lee H. Dornfeld Bellmore, New York B.S., Management Mark A. Drexler Rochester, New York B.A., Psychology, Economics Robert F. Durfee Cheektowaga, New York B.A., History Kevin S. Dwyer Cold Spring, New York B.A., History �Ellen H. Edwards East Aurora, New York B.A., Biology Pam L. Elkins Chaooauua. New York B.S., Medical Technology Gary R. Engler Far Rockaway,NewYork B.A., Biology Peggy J. Evans North Olmsted, Ohio B.A., Psychology Gary A. Edwards North Tonawanda, New York B.S., Health-Physical Education & Recreation John R. Ellis Corfu, New York B.A., Psychology Charlene M. English Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Music Education David J. Evers Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Vikki P. Edwards Buffalo, New York B.A., History Timothy J. Embt Varysburg, New York B.A., Psychology Howard R. Epstein West Hempstead, New York B.S., Management Jill S. Ehrenreich Buffalo, New York B.A., Political Science Harold S. Eichel Long Island City, New York B.A., Mathematics & Computer Science Maria T. Ernrni Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Mark O. Emery New York Mills, New York B.S., Biology Rachel D. Epstein Roosevelt, New York B.A., Sociology linda S. Epstein Bronx, New York B.S., Physical Education Steven S. Farber Charles E. Farmer East Meadow, New York Latham, New York B.A., Chemistry B.A. & B.S., Geology Accounting Sandra J. Eleczko Snyder, New York B.A., Biology & Joan Fears Buffalo, New York B.S.,Business Education, Black Studies Bruce P. Ensol Dix Hills, New York B.A., History Joseph P. Esposito Niagara Falls, New York B.A., Political Science Mary Fedash Niagara Falls, New York B.S., Business Education 47 �Elizabeth A. Federico Lakewood, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Barbara B. Fenichel Flushing, New York B.A., Psychology Mitchell D. Feinman Flushing, New York B.A., Political Science Barbara C. Fernandez Buffalo, New York B.A., Art History Ruth M. Feinstein Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Gary B. Feldman Flushing, New York B.A., Biology Marc B. Feuerstein Snyder, New York B.S., Management Milly B. Finkelthal Flushing, New York B.A., Speech Pathology, Psychology Chun-Wa I. Fong New York, New York B.S., Civil Engineering F. Peter Ford, Jr. North Syracuse, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineering Andrea S. Frank Buffalo, New York B.A., Geology Geography Mark L. Franke Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology Anne S. Frankus Eggertsville, New York B.A., English 48 Scott J. Feldman Bronx, New York B.S., Nuclear Engineering Renee G. Fidanza Lockport, New York B.S., Business Education Dennis W. Fox Flushing, New York B.A., History Laurie H. Freedman Brooklyn, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Iud William G. Fellows Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Howard M. Fields Syracuse, New York B.A., Psychology Michael K. Foxman Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Jane L. Freihoefer Tonawanda, New York B.S., Medical Technology Syc B.S Ch Ke Marjorie E. Fine Freeport, New York B.A., English B.I Donald J. Fracapane Oceanside, New York B.A., Biology Marcia D. Freund Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology N; Fa B. I �Bruce Friedman West Hempstead, New York B.A., Biology Judy B. Friedburg Syosset, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Lorri G. Gaines Douglaston, New York B.A., Economics Christ Gaetanos Kenmore, New York B.A., political Science I k Nina J. Garfinkel Far Rockaway,New B.A., Psychology- Kenneth l. Gartner York Elmont, New York B.A., Political Science Karen M. Frisman Brooklyn, New York B.A., History Paul M. Gallagher North Tarrytown, New York B.S., Accounting Stanley F. Gasiewicz Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Richard P. Futyma Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Biology Ramon P. Gallardo Blasdell, New York B.A., Spanish Ghislaine P. Gaubron Bronx, New York B.A., Linguistics, French Glenn S. Gabol Spring Valley, New York B.A., Biology Cyndie B. Gareleck Amherst, New York B.S., Occupational Therapy Lewis W. Gaul, Jr. Angola, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Jesus M. Gaeta Amherst, New York B.A., Biology Miriam Garfen little Neck, New York B.A., English Lawrence A. Gaylord Eden, New York B.A., Speech Communications English David R. Geiss Manlius, New York B.A., Geography Nancy M. Germany Amherst, New York B.A. & Ed. M., Education Music Terry B. Gernsheimer Brooklyn, New York B.A., Biology Albert J. Gillar Prattville, Alabama B.S., Management Laurie E. Ginsberg Mrquel A. Giro East Meadow, New York Ponce, Puerto Rico B.S., Accounting B.A., Sociology 49 �Anita E.Gitlin Kenmore, New York B.A., Sociology & Speech, Communication Betty F. Glaser Bronx, New York B.A., English/Secondary Education Jodi l. Glass Woodmere, New York B.A., Audiology Steven M. Glassman Melville, New York B.A., Theatre, Speech Communication Raymond R. Glucksman South Hempstead, New York B.S., Business Administration Alan M. Goldberg Middle Village, New York B.A., Political Science Alan R. Goldberg Floral Park, New York B.A., Chemistry Matthew s. Goldblatt Oyster Bay, New York B.A., Biology Ira H. Goldfarb Brooklyn, New York B.A., Economics Leslie l. Goldstein Jackson Heights, New York B.A., French Martha l. Gooden Marcellus, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Arthur J. Gordon Brooklyn, New York B.S., Business Administration David M. Gordon Amherst, New York B.S., Management Gary E.Gorenflo Joni J. Gorlitsky Williamsville, New York Little Neck, New York B.S., Business B.S., Occupational Management Therapy Steven N. Grabowitz Yonkers, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Nancy M. Grabowski Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Elizabeth J. Graham Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Spanish Err N, B., M D B. I Gary V. Grecco Smithtown, New York B.A., Geology 50 Martin G. Green Yonkers, New York B.S., Engineering, Science, Bioengineering, Concentration Richelle E.Green Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education Glen Greenberg Forest Hills, New York B.A., Biology Alan W. Greenfield Plainview, New York B.S., Management Edward W. Grenzig Wantagh, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering o C B �Ernest E. Griffin New York, New York B.A., Speech Communication/ Black Studies Calvin E. Grinnen Niagara Falls, New York B.S., Physical Education Greg E. Gurney Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering linda M. Gurzynski Kenmore, New York B.S., Business Management Maribeth Hahn Depew, New York B.A., Psychology Dean W. Hangen Clarence, New York B.5., Management Andrew l. Gross Brooklyn, New York B.A., Theatre, Arts, Management Shelley Gross Bronx, New York B.A., Music Moses A. Gwan Guzang, Cameroon/ West Africa B.A., Economics & Political Science Dale A. Hahne Clarence, New York B.S., Nursing Diane C. Harnisch Kenmore, New York B.S., Business Education Thomas A. Haj Lackawanna, New York B.A., Geography Mark Hass Brooklyn, New York B.A., English Susan L. Haas Tonawanda, New York B.S., Business Education Jane R. Gurin AnnMarie C. Guizzotti Williamsville, New York Plainview, New York B.S., Political Science B.S., Nursing Lucy H. Hadenfeldt Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education Richard M. Hallahan Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Andrew G. Hedley Kenmore, New York B.A., Geologic Science Steven F. Hagler Oceanside, New York B.A., Biology Diane J. Halter Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education Thomas Heffner Toronto, Ont., Canada B.A., Environmental Design Robert G. Halterman North Tonawanda, New York B.A., Biology Herbert R. Hein Westbury, New York B.A., Speech Communication 51 �Susan L. Heller EastIslip, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Paul D. Henschel James W. Hessler Niagara Falls, New York Tonawanda, New York B.S., Accounting B.S., Physical Therapy Gary R. Heuck Saikit L. Heung Niagara Falls, New York Townsend, New York B.A., Political Science B.S., Accounting Gary W. Hilburger Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Susan B. Hoffer New York, New York B.A., Political Science Carol J. Hill Rego Park, New York B.S., Speech Communication Richard A. Hochman Massapegua, New York B.S., Management Susan J. Hodos Long Beach, New York B.A., Psychology Thomas E. Hoernig Kenmore, New York B.S., Business Education Mark A. Hoeplinger Buffalo, New York B.S., Biochemistry Bertram C. Hoffman Buffalo, New York B.A., History Mark E. Hoffman Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Gary Hoffson Franklin Square, New York B.A., Psychology Janice Hollander Seaford, New York B.A., Spanish Lydia M. Hollander Judith L. Hollender Kew Gardens, New York Scarsdale, New York B.A., Music B.S., Nursing Edwin W. Holmquist Bay Shore, New York B.A., Economics 52 LeeAnn Holt Binghamton, New York B.S., Physical Therapy lo E. Holubar Long Island City, New York B.A., Sociology Edward M. Holy Lackawanna, New York B.S., Biology HenryW. Hon New York, New York B.S., Pharmacy Richard J. Hooper Buffalo, New York B.S., Business Administration D, R, B. P 5 B �Douglas Ch. Hopkins Rochester, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Louise Hopkins Jeffrey D. Horowitz Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Pathology, B.A., Psychology Audiology Peter 1. Hunisak Laura A. Hunler Schaghticoke, New York Huntington, New York B.A., Geography B.A., Anthropology Elzena Jacobs Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education David A. Jakubowicz Depew, New York B.S., Accounting Cecelia L. Johnson Dale R. lerge Williamsville, New York Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary B.A., Sociology Education Grace 1.I bik Buffalo, New York B.S., Medical Technology Elaine M. Jansen Tonawanda, New York B.S., Medical Technology Susan K. Johnson Amherst, New York B.S., Sociology Iris P. Howit Long Beach, New York B.S., Medical Technology Veronica L. Hrdy Hicksville, New York B.A., Psychology Arvester Hughes Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Louis W. lrmisch Snyder, New York B.A., Psychology Fernando J. Isaza Medellin, Colombia B.S., Electrical Engineering Howard D. Jacobowitz Brooklyn, New York B.S., Accounting Ellen Chang Janzen Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology Paul A. Juhasz Buffalo, New York B.A., History Daniel W. lax Springville, New York B.A., Geology & Geography Geralyn Iuston Buffalo, New York Pamela C. lax Springville, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Paul M. Kade Queens Village, New York B.A., Psychology 53 �Joseph W. Kalinski Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Gail D. Kaminsky Suffern, New York B.S., Nursing David E. Kapur Lori J. Karman Vestel, New York Bayside, New York B.A., Political Science & B.A., Psychology Sociology Elhanan Kenneth F. Kandefer Clarence, New York B.A., MathematicsStatistics Gary L. Kane Harriman, New York B.S., Business Administration Charlene Katz Elaine R. Katz Bayside, New York Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology, Youth B.A., Biology/ Counseling and Psychology Rehabilitation Marcia E. Kaplan Bronx, New York B.A., English Larry A. Katz Baldwin, New York B.A., Psychology Stanley A. Kaplan Fresh Meadows, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Jonathan R. Kaufman EastMeadow, New York B.A., Political Science Keinan Riverdale, New York B.S., Industrial Engineering Roberta A. Kercher Buffalo, New York B.F.A., Art David A. Kern Andree R. Kerner EastMeadow,New York Buffalo, New York B.A.,Physiology-Biology B.S., Occupational Therapy Therapy Michael E. Kielbasa North Tonawanda, New York B.S., Electronic Engineering Mitchell R. Kikoen Andrzej Kiliszek EastMeadow, New York Rochester, New York B.S., Management B.S., Nuclear Engineering Stephen C. Kirsch Baldwin, New York B.A., Psychology Mark A. Kirschenbaum North Woodmere, New York B.A., Environmental Design Elliott W. Klein Jamaica, New York B.A., Philosophy Vanessa J. Kazarian Springfield, Virginia B.A., Psychology 54 Bruce H. Kirschner Westbury, New York B.A., Political Science Engineering �Frances M. Klein Lewiston, New York B.S., Nursing Paul T. Kopczynski Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Biology Dennis G.Krysztofowicz Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology & Sociology Tommy A. Koenig David K. Klotzbach Ernest R. Kleine Oceanside, New York Williamsville, New York Oakfield, New York B.A., Computer Science s.c. B.A., History Lawrence M. Korpeck Rochester, New York B.A., Biology Kenneth P. Kuberka Amherst, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Tak-Kin A. Kwok Andrew Kwong Astoria, New York Chicago, Illinois B.A.,Computer Science, B.S., Civil Engineering Statistics Jessica J. Kort Great Neck, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Merryl R. Krane Forest Hills, New York B.S., Management Thomas W. Kubiszyn Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Arthur N. Kunz, Jr. Buffalo, New York B.S., Chemistry James Ch. Lajewski Dunkirk, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Kathleen A. Lamb North Tonawanda, New York B.S., Nursing Thomas R. Koon Charles W. Kohout Williamsville, New York North Syracuse, New York B.S., Medical B.S., Industrial Technology Engineering Stanley E. Kraus New Hyde Park, New York B.A., Psychology Jacquelyn M. Kupiec Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Anthropology Diana J. Landes Rockville Center, New York B.A., Economics Paul A. Krehbiel Tonawanda, New York B.A., Philosophy Kristine Kuus Staten Island, New York B.S., Medical Technology Arlene G. Langer Flushing, New York B.A., Political Science 55 �Henry A. Langer Buffalo, New York B.A., History Dorothy D. Lanier Buffalo, New York B.S., Social Work Steven J. Laukaitis East Rockaway, New York B.A., Biology Ellen S. Lawrence East Meadow,New B.A., Psychology Burt Leiman Mineola, New York Ph.D., Psychology Michael Lieberman Brooklyn, New York B.S., Accounting 56 Paul J. Lappano Hicksville, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Cathy A. Lazarewicz York Kenmore, New York B.A., Spanish, Psychology Ann J. Las Brooklyn, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Cindy Lauber West Islip, New York B.A., Biology Gail A. Laufer Kenmore, New York B.A., History Giang Huong Le Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing Hoan Duy Le Buffalo, New York B.S., Chemical Engineering Judith W. Leff Buffalo, New York B.A., History Josephine E. Lerotic Buffalo, New York B.B.A., Business Administration Andrew J. Lesniowsk! Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology Irene G. Levi Buffalo, New York B.S., Business Education Warren S. Levy Michael P. Liben East Meadow, New York Floral Park, New York B.A., Biology B.A., Chemistry Robert I. Lieberman Flushing, New York B.S., Accounting Maureen Liner North Babylon, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Raymond A. Link West Seneca, New York B.S., Accounting Samuel 1. Linowitch Hamburg, New York B.S., Business & Marketing Vicki L Lipkind Bayside, New York B.A., Speech �Margaret A. Locke Rochester, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Mindy S. Lubber Long Beach, New York B.S., Marketing Rubie J. McKelvey Buffalo, New York B.S., Business Education Elliot A. Malikin Bayshore, New York B.5., Management james C. Logan Kenmore, New York B.S., Management Mary V. Logan Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Joan R. Luxenberg David 1. Lubkowski West Seneca, New York Jericho, New York B.A., Spanish & B.S., Electrical Psychology Engineering Robert A. Mack Catherine l. McKeon Massapequa, New York Tonawanda, New York B.S., Accounting B.A., Biology Danie D. Maloney Bruce Mann East Amherst, New York Buffalo, New York B.S., Management B.S.,Slumlording Charlene M. Lomax Buffalo, New York B.A., Music Education Eileen l. Lynette Brooklyn, New York B.S., Nursing joyce M. Lovell Buffalo, New York B.A., English Mary A. Lyons Tonawanda, New York B.S., Nursing Jane E. Mago Daniel Ch. Malakie Tonawanda, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Political Science & B.A., Philosophy Speech Communication Rose M. Marino Buffalo, New York B.A., Political Science Thomas R. Marshall Silver Creek, New York B.A., Anthropology Hilary B. Lowell North Bellmore, New York B.A., Economics Walter K. McCarley Buffalo, New York 85., Management Mark Malamund Hartsdale, New York B.A., B.5. English literature, Biology Kathleen E. Martin Batavia, New York B.S., Business Education 57 �Keith B. Martin Arlene Mashel Williamsville, New York New York, New York B.S., Management B.S., Elementary Education Andrew J. Maslowski Lockport, New York B.A., Geology Dennis M. Masters Buffalo, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Benjamin B. Maurier Ft. Erie, Ont., Canada B.A., History Dorothea E. Mayer Buffalo, New York B.A., Anthropology Art History Evelyn Mayers New York, New York B.A., Art Erzsebet A. Mazepa Leon T. Mazur Grand Island, New York Syracuse, New York B.A., Biology B.S., Civil Engineering Yitzhak Mendelson Ramat-Gan, Israel B.S., Electrical Engineering Charles A. Mendolera Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Lawrence j.Mentkowski Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Marketing Margaret A. Mercer Snyder, New York B.S., Management Terry F. Meyers Roslyn Heights, New York B.S., Medical Technology Larry L. Mildworm Brooklyn, New York B.S., Physiology Arthur B. Miller Brooklyn, New York B.A., Political Science Sara R. Miller Plainview, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Patricia A. Mirkowski Buffalo, New York B.A., History Mona Miyata Great Neck, New York B.A., Biology Donna A. Moccio North Bellmore, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Martha A. Moeller Michael R. Moffit Williamsville, New York Kenmore, New York B.A., Mathematics & B.A., Computer Science Psychology 58 & Patricia A. Mattina Buffalo, New York B.A., English Mary N. Mattison Snyder, New York B.S., Medical Technology �Steven Molik Michael C. Mohr Williamsville, New York Depew, New York B.A., Sociology B.S.,Civil Engineering William J.Montesano,Jr. Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology Jeffrey T. Moran Rochester, New York B.A., Political Science Rena M. Muller Rego Park, New York B.S.,Physical Therapy Mary E. Munley Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Tunney S. Murchie Charles C. Murphy Hamilton, Ont., Canada Tonawanda, New York B.S., Business B.A., Sociology Administration Joel Myerson Nanuet, New York B.S.,Chemistry Ihab A. Naga Warsaw, North Carolina B.A., Biology Maud Naroll Snyder, New York B.A., Economics & Statistics Pui May Ng New York, New York B.A., Mathematics & Statistics My Nhu Nguyen Saigon, Vietnam B.S., Chemical Engineering Ilene A. Newler Buffalo, New York B.A., French Richard M. Nawrot Sloan, New York B.S., Accounting Elliot F. Niman Brooklyn, New York B.A., English Kathleen A. Moran Penfield, New York B.A., Psychology Stanley l. Morrow Spring Valley, New York B.A., Political Science J. Michael]. Murray Buffalo, New York B.S.,Accounting Therese David W. Nellist lyndonville, New York B.S., Business Administration Pearley M. Nelson Buffalo, New York B.S., Social Welfare Wesley G. Novak Syracuse, New York B.A., Psychology Muth North Tonawanda, New York B.A., Sociology Theodore G. Nuding Vestal, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering 59 �David Ch. Nuijens Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Kathleen E. Ochterski David Ch. Nuwer Williamsville, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Pathology B.S., Physical Therapy Carol A. Olsen Charlene F. O'Neil East Meadow, New York Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting B.S., Heath, Physical Education & Recreation Yosef Ophir Tel-Aviv, Israel B.S., Electrical Engineering Ellen E. O'Connell Kenmore, New York B.A., Psychology Aline M. ardon Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Business Education Debra A. Offerman Tonawanda, New York B.S., Physical Education Zdzislaw l. ardon Buffalo, New York B.S., Social Work Hiroshi Okada Auburn, New York B.A., Theatre Arts George P. Orosz Lockport, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering T Robyn D. Oshin Karen B. Oseekey Williamsville, New York Brooklyn, New York B.S., Elementary B.S., Pharmaceutics Education Deborah F. Pardo Glen Cover, New York B.A., Political Science 60 Charles Parisi Buffalo, New York B.A., Economics Robert 1. Palisano Tonawanda, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Mary F. Ostrowski Buffalo, New York B.A., Political Science Robin S. Palanker Brooklyn, New York B.S., Accounting Howard S. Paster New York, New York B.A., Economics Geography Marcy A. Pasternak Catherine K. Pateras East Meadow, New York Syracuse, New York B.A., Psychology B.A., Speech Communication lawrence E. Palys Buffalo, New York B.A., History Martin E. Pauly Buffalo, New York B.A., Russian > �Shirley J. Pavlak Tribes Hill, New York B.A., History Shelley S. Pfeffer Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology John M. Pawlik Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Dung Anh Phan Saigon, South Vietnam B.S., Electrical Engineering Richard T. Potter Nathan N. Powell Olean, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Computer Science B.S., Accounting Maryetta Pugh Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Communication Robert C. Puntillo Buffalo; New York B.S., Finance Elaine T. Pearson Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Robert H. Pilarski Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Bonnie A. Powsner Brooklyn, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Ronald O. Pedersen Perry, New York B.S., Biochemistry Joseph Pinski Tel-Aviv, Israel B.S., Electrical Engineering Judy Predmore North Babylon, New York B.A., Psychology Sungwoo Ra Esther M. Quick West Seneca, New York Amherst; New York B.S., Industrial B.A., English Engineering Gregory J. Petko Hamburg, New York B.A., Social Science, History Loretta D. Petway Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Remedial Education Barbara Pokart Bayside, New York B.A., Economics Robert C. Pinlchtera Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Norman E. Press Buffalo; New York B.S., Special Education Peggy A. Radel Tonawanda, New York B.S., Chemistry Gloria E. Pruzan Riverdale, New York B.A., English JessR. Rainer Brooklyn, New York B.S., Political Science 61 �Sandra S. Ramler Buffalo, New York B.A., Philosophy/ Psychology/Sociology Elizabeth A. Rautenstrauch Buffalo, New York B.S., Occupational Therapy John Ramos Buffalo, New York B.A., English/Education Kathleen M. Raymore Buffalo, New York B.S., Medical Technology Michael Ramos Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology Joel J. Reichard Rosedale, New York B.S.,Accounting Lawrence T. Ramunno Kenmore, New York B.A., Political Science Arlene Revitz Bronx, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Robin M. Raphael Mt. Vernon, New York B.A., Psychology Jacqueline B. Richards Brooklyn, New York B.S., Speech Pathology/ Audiology Roger K. Rapp Buffalo, New York B.A., Sculpture Howard Riedel Kenmore, New York B.A., English I Lawrence E. Rinaldo Lily Dale, New York B.A., Geology Israel Rittberg Beni Brak, Israel B.S., Electrical Engineering Steven A. Robin Dobbs Ferry, New York B.S., Accounting Steven J. Rock Pedro A. Rodriguez EastMeadow, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Mathematics/ B.A., Sociology & Statistics American Studies 62 Marion I. Ritter Buffalo, New York B.A., Classical Civilization/ Judaic Studies Timothy C. Rivers Jennie M. Rivera Lackawanna, New York Tonawanda, New York B.S., Social Welfare B.S.,Aerospace Engineering Kenneth A. Roehner Kenmore, New York B.S., Accounting Richard F. Robb Kenmore, New York B.S., Accounting Peter C. Roffle William W. Rose Niagara Falls, New York Syracuse, New York B.A., History B.A., Political Science �I I Robert W. Rourke Rensselaer, New York B.A., Mathematics Ellen L. Rubin Monticello, New York B.A., Mathematics Paula V. Rugnetta Hamburg, New York B.A., French Ira J. Rosenthal Brooklyn, New York B.S., Management Richard P. Rosso Kenmore, New York B.A., History Gerald M. Rothschild New York, New York B.A., Speech Therapy Patrick G. Russi Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology Diane M. Ruszczyk Buffalo, New York B.A., Broadcasting/ Mass Media Kevin W. Ryan Syracuse, New York B.S., Management/ Accounting Ronald E. Rydzynski Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Education Olena M. Saikewicz Eggertsville, New York B.A., Biology Bruce I. Sakowitz Buffalo, New York B.S., Biochemistry Oluwole A. Salako Nigeria B.S., Industrial Engineering Richard F. Sallustio Plainview, New York M.A., Psychology Michael S. Salpeter Brooklyn, New York B.A., Biology Elaine Salzano Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Natalie A. Samotowka Tonawanda, New York B.S., Occupational Therapy Peter C. Sands Gasport, New York B.S., Business Administration Clara 1. Santos Buffalo, New York B.S.,Elementary Education Robert C. Sattler Mt. Vernon, New York B.A., Biology Michael F. Savage Syracuse, New York B.S., Civil Engineering William A. Scarpantoni Monsey, New York B.A., Geography Daniel R. Schabert Lancaster, New York B.A., History Jay S. Schachne Brooklyn, New York B.A., Biology 63 �Suzanne Schafer Kenmore, New York B.S., Nursing Joel E. Schancupp Mt. Vernon, New York B.A., Biology Howard M. Schapiro Forest Hills, New York B.A., Biology Debra s. Scheider Kenmore, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Steven A. Scheuer Brooklyn, New York B.S., Medicinal Chemistry Ronald V. Schifano Angola, New York B.A., Biology Gwenn H. schlansky Brooklyn, New York B.S., Social Welfare Paul B. Schmidt EastAurora, New York B.A., Geography Heidi F. Schmitt Tonawanda, New York B.A., Psychology Debra Schneider Tonawanda, New York B.A., Spanish Martin S. Schoen Scarsdale, New York B.S., Business Administration Eleanor H. Schram Orchard Park, New York B.S., Physical Education Donald C. Schultz Newfane, New York B.A., English Wendy L. Schutt Gary B. Schwartz Williamsville, New York Manhasset, New York B.A., History & Speech B.A., Political Science B.S., Management Robert A. Schwartz Rochester, New York B.A., Political Science Evelyn S. Schwartzberg Rego Park, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Nathan D. Schulman Rego Park, New York B.A., Psychology Iuc All B.I 5, " B I louis J. Scinta Amherst, New York B.S., Management 64 lawrence S. Segal Wantagh, New York Niagara Falls, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering B.S., Business Education Christine M. Sczepczenski John H. seirup, Jr. Katonah, New York B.A., Physics/English lawrence P. Sendlak Buffalo, New York B.S., Chemistry Anthony Servidone Schenectady, New York B.S., Civil Engineering 5 ~ E �Judith Shapiro Albany, New York B.A., Speech Communication Stuart J. Siegel Kenmore, New York B.S.,Accounting Janet Shearer Cliffside Park, New Jersey Steven R. Smith Kenmore, New York B.A.,Spanish Steven M. Sheron Tonawanda, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Michael Sholklapper Petach-Tikva, Israel B.S., Electrical Engineering Deborah Shropshire Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Communication Stuart A. Silverstein lynn Silverstein Michael A. Silver Edith R. Silberstein Bloomfield, New Jersey Williamsville, New York Williamsville, New York long Island City, B.A., History B.A., BiologyNew York B.A., Communication, Psychology B.A., Political Science & Design & Art Education History Mitchell J. Smilowitz Stephen S. Buffalo, New York Skrzypkowiak West Seneca, New York B.A., Political SciencePhilosophy, B.S.,Electrical Community Engineering Organization I Joan K. Shearer Cliffside Park, New Jersey B.A., Speech Pathology Guy J. Spanlak Buffalo, New York B.A., French Carolyn E. Smith Buffalo, New York B.S., Social Services Howard J. Spero Brooklyn, New York B.A., Biology/Geology Francis X. Smith Tonawanda, New York B.S., Medicinal Chemistry Randy J. Spiro Brooklyn, New York B.S., Medical Technology Gregory G. Smith Eggertsville, New York B.A., Biology Arlene F. Sitarski Williamsville, New York B.A., Commercial Business Education Jay T. Smith North Babylon, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Denise A. Stanco Enid 5. Stalerman White Plains, New York locust Valley, New York B.A., Speech B.A., Psychology Communication 65 �Mary l. Stanley Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Brad Stern Franklin Square, New York B.S., Management Stephanie A. Stone Lawrence, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Pamela R. Steinhauser Howard Beach, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Lois A. Stockwell Buffalo, New York B.A., B.S., Biology, Medical Technology Virginia l. Stokes Buffalo, New York B.S., History William G. Szczerba Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Ellen B. Taer Bayport, New York B.A., linguistics Kwok-Wah P. Tang Buffalo, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineering 11 5 Gary s. Taverman Brooklyn, New York B.S., Management Debra D. Taylor Buffalo, New York B.A., History & Black Studies Jeffrey J. Taylor Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Communication ~ Mary P. Steger Iayme B. Steinberg Williamsville, New York Rochester, New York B.S., Occupational B.A., Psychology Therapy Rachel A. Sternberg Brooklyn, New York B.A., English Richard D. Stewart Hornell, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Joan M. Stockman Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Robert A. Strauss Brooklyn, New York B.S., Biochemistry Carol Stykes Stewart Manor, New York B.A., Accounting Management Marilyn s. Tannenbaum Pamela A. Tarquin Albany, New York Lackawanna, New York B.A., Economics, B.A., Geography Marketing & Consumer Economics 66 Jeffrey Steinberg Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology Nancy A. State Tonawanda, New York B.A., French & History Francine Tauber East Northport, New York B.S., Elementary Education & B B K B �Willie M. Taylor Jennifer Taylor Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Political Science & B.S., Elementary & Remedial Education History Beverly A. Tobolski Cheektowaga, New York B.S.,Occupational Therapy Ignacio F. Uriarte Santiago, Chile B.A., EconomicsGeography Marlene R. Vento Kenmore, New York B.S.,Music Education Mi Le Tran Saigon, South Viet-Nam B.A., Biology Joan Usiak Buffalo, New York B.S., Occupational Therapy Gerald D. Verdi Tonawanda, New York B.A., Geography Kaye A. Thomas Rochester, New York B.A., Philosophy/ Linguistics Ira Thomas Treharne Ransonville. New York B.S., Management Mary jane Thomas Kenmore, New York B.S., Management Ruth H. Treiber Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology Anthony P. Valenti Tonawanda, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Donald R. Van Buskirk Bronx, New York B.A., Geology/ Geography Jay A. Vidockler Brooklyn, New York B.A., Communications William C. Villafranca Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology Virginia R. Thompson Clarence Center, New York B.A., Psychology & Sociology Nancy J. Tschetter Rochester, New York B.S., Allied Health Sciences, Education & Evaluation Daniel R. Vanderwarker Darien Center, New York B.A., Psychology Samuel A. Violante Buffalo, New York B.S., Management George R. Tipton Rome, New York B.A., Statistics, Psychology John S. Tylec North Tonawanda, New York B.A., Environmental Design Lisa A. Van Horn Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Joseph N. vtvolo Lackawanna, New York B.A., Geology 67 �Bachtuyet Thi Vu Buffalo, New York B.S., Management lelene B. Wachs Pearl River, New York B.A., Psychology Sociology John W. Wadsworth Newark, New York B.A., Psychology Norman D. Wahl Kenmore, New York B.A., English Karen R. Wald Brooklyn, New York B.A., Speech Janice H. Walker Amherst, New York B.S., Business Education Kathleen M. Walsh Syracuse, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Robin Ward Fairport, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Hillard Warm Tannersville, New York B.A., Statistics Deborah L. Warner Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Mathematics Jennifer E. Washburn Tonawanda, New York B.A., Environmental Design Jerome J. Wasilewski Tonawanda, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Carol L. Weatherup Utica, New York B.S., Physical Therapy D. Weckler Buffalo, New York David A. Wecksler Buffalo, New York B.A., Political Science Judith A. Weinberg Brooklyn, New York B.A., Sociology Mindy J. Weinerman Fair lawn, New Jersey B.A., Psychology Marian Weinflash Springlane, New York B.A., English/Psychology Barbara E. Weinstein Baldwin, New York B.A., Speech Pathology leslie B. Weinstein Bronx, New York B.A., Sociology Patricia N. Weinstein White Plains, New York B.S., Business Administration, Management Robin S. Weinstein Baldwin, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Jacqueline M. Weir Joan Weisbarth Johnson City, New York EastMeadow, New York B.A., Political Science 68 j, B B �Jayne S. Weiss Brooklyn, New York B.A., Biology William M. Whitte Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Chemistry Nancy S. Winston North Tonawanda, New York B.S., Nursing Dan Ching Wong 'Buffalo, New York B.S., Pharmacy Pharmaceutics Mary Catherine Wessel Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Economics Statistics leah J. West Buffalo, New York B.S., Social Welfare Cherry D. Williams Gaill. Williams Buffalo, New York Buffalo, New York B.S., Teachers Education B.S., Occupational Therapy Gregory P.Witherspoon Eggertsville, New York B.A., History Magdalen K. Woo Buffalo, New York B.S., Medical Technology Jamie Witt Rego Park, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Dennis M. Wood Buffalo, New York B.A., English/Theatre/ Education Andrea l. Wheaton Hicksville, New York B.S., Medical Technology Gary D. White Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Ruby N. Williams Joyce M. Williams Niagara Falls, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology B.A., B.S., English Education James H. Wittman Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting John R. Wood Montour Falls, New York B.S., Aerospace Engineering Ronald J. Wojtkowski Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Accounting Karen Whitman Plainview, New York B.A., Art Bonnie A. Wingerter Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Education Josh Wolfson Franklin Square, New York B.S., Business Administration Pauline J. Worling Robert w. Wood Williamsville, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology B.A., Political Science 69 �Peter M. Wujek Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Paul Man-Tong Yu New Rochelle, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Daniel Zelterman Jamaica, New York B.A., Mathematics, Statistics, Computer Science 70 John M. Yahwak Auburn, New York B.A., Geography Peter P. Yuen Hong Kong B.S., Biology Mary L. ZilJiox Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Robert P. Yannetti Bedford, New York B.A., Theatre David M. Yung Trinidad, West Indies B.S., Management Accounting Christie A. F. Zurak Amherst, New York B.A., PsychologyEnglish Anne Louise Yaworsky Bronx, New York B.A., Biology Vincent A. Zarcone Eggertsville, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Edwina H. Zylka Buffalo, New York B.A., History Ken Kwan Yee New York, New York B.A., Biology B.S., Pharmacy Francine L. Zeicher Westbury, New York B.S., Elementary Education Edwin A. Yepez Quito, Ecuador B.A., Economics Richard G. Zelawski Lackawanna, New York B.A., Teaching of Sciences & Geology ��The 1975Buffalonian Brought to you by .... Editor-in-Chief Clem Colucci Photo Editor Steve York Cast and Crew Wendy Politica Dave Rothenberg Bobbie Testa Special Thanks To: Laura Bartlett Judy Friedler Sam Prince Ann n' Gerri The Spectrum Betty Fran Carol McKeen The House of Creeps Dr. Hunter S. Catfish And all the Norton Hacks Little Fly Rosie the Cleaning Woman Delma Studios 22 Park Avenue South New York, N. Y. 10003 Senior Photography 72 and Publishing �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1975 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1975-Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 75 p. 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Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7461e510c2bf1991c5a6a5a40c8a3576.pdf 445e2c3c09161d3681ac54d72fc5ccdf PDF Text Text Buffalonian Buffalonian Buffalonian Buffalonian Buffalonian Buffalonian State University of Buffalonian New YorK at Buffalonian Buffalo19J ' Buffalonian Buffalonian Buffalonian Buffalonian Buffalonian Buffalonian Buffalonian Buffalonian Buffalonian; Buffalonian e;:4 �THE BUFFALONIAN \ A PUBLICATION OF SUB BOARD ONE INC. �\ Dear Class of 1974: Because you came here as freshmen the same year that I was appointed President of the University, you have a special meaning for me. We have experienced together a transition period for both higher education and the University at Buffalo. During the past four years, this University and all others have had to examine and evaluate the sweeping educational changes of the 60's while coping with increased financial stringency. At U.B. we have sought to retain the best of the traditional, the most valuable of the new, and to encourage the growth of the promising in order to ensure that this University retains a position of prominence and leadership. We also have sought to reassert the University's commitment to the belief that it exists as a public trust. and that this trust is best served when the public which gave it is assured that its support is efficiently and effectively used. The first new facilities at the long-awaited Amherst Campus have been built and occupied since your arrival on Main Street. These initial buildings represent the beginning of a major phase in the continuing development of an institution which possesses a proud past and an even brighter future. The University is now in its 128th year. It has existed in those years as an opportunity for the students who have come here. My hope is that you have taken advantage of the opportunity; that you have used wisely the riches that have been available to you. As you join the ranks of the University's alumini, I want you to know that you always are welcome to the campus. I look forward to your continued support of the University through your participation in the many alumni programs which we offer. My wish for you as you end this stage of your life is that the future for each of you will hold self-fu Ifillment. Sincerely, Robert L. Ketter 2 �) 3 �Someone once said that people get the kind of government they deserve - a sobering reflection in this, the second year of Watergate. It is perhaps equally true that people get the kind of education they deserve - an equally sobering reflection. Education is held to be the answer to all problems and the cause of all problems. Henry Adams said. "The chief wonder of education is that it does not ruin everybody concerned with it, teachers and taught." An even greater cynic, Ambrose Bierce. defined education as: "That which discloses to the wise and disguises from the foolish their lack of understanding." I The danger and the promise of education. is that you might learn something. You can't go home again. Though history abstracts. sanitizes and makes life fit for human consumption, we still feel the minor human tragedy of thousands of Ivy-educated sons of immigrants, European-educated Africans and Asians and. less severe but more close to home, middle-class kids going away to college unable to fit as snugly in the confortable value systems from Italian immigrant, the Orthodox Family, the white. middle class reason- -m !! •• • I ,I I I �ably prosperous businessman all send sons and daughters to college to greater or lesser sacrifice only to see them come home and reject - some stridently, some sadly, and with varying degrees of thoroughness - the values under which they labored. For all the talk of education as the great socializer, in many ways it is the greatest social disrupter. That's only part of the story, of course. The garment worker's son who goes to CCNY and works part time, the Lackawana steelworker's daughter who comes here, hu ndreds of thousands of others everywhere, probably just want a piece of the action. And there are always those who go through four years of college and come out having learned nothing, not even knowing that they've learned nothing. But that's the game, education, and there's no getting out of it. And that's what this yearbook is about - people getting educated, in class or out, whether they want it or not. ....... 1lll!lllllUU ··""lll T f .--..{ II II 1 I I �My friends and I became preoccupied with the common nostalgic assertion that "these are the best years of your lives". We could accept the fact that the college years are exhausting, confusing, boring, troubled, frustrating and meaningless - that we could take in stride; we'd seen hard times before. But that everything subsequent would be worse, was a difficult concept to grasp and, once grasped, impossible to accept. James Simon Kunen: The Strawberry Statement 6 �And worst of all is the realization that, for most of us at least, things aren't all that bad. Sure we'd seen hard times before. Oh what hardships we had suffered. The pain, the agony of it all. Academic pressure' We have to study. Poverty? The price of gas is up another few cents, and we must eat less steak. Personal problems? We aren't entering into meaningful relationships. We can't get tickets to the Dylan concert, or the Knick game. At our age, Cecil Rhodes was a self-made millionaire. Octavius was well on his way to ruling the world and out smarting some of Rome's cleverest leaders in the process. At our age an alarming proportion of the children born around two decades ago in the underdeveloped world are dead. And we fold up over an Organic final. Justwho in Hell are we kidding? But the cycle of self-pity is vicious. No sooner do we realize we are wallowing in self-pity than we despise ourselves for wallowing in self-pity. 7 �""- . .". ..,...-~. ~!-'....... i-L ..,,~ ~.~~~ . �- .. -.... - - - --------- , - 9 �the sit-in We students who, through the efforts of their predecessors, live in co-ed dorms, attend courses in Colleges that offer alternatives to overcrowded lectures, say, write and read any damned thing we want and enjoy the other fruits of rebellion without the broken heads, parched throats and burning eyes - the dues some of their elders paid for these rights, must surely wonder if we wou Id have done the same. For the post-Riot generation, those heady days of spring, 1970 were a local mythology of peculiar force. We all remember as freshmen sitting cross-legged in a dorm bull session listening to a tribal elder recall the great epic, handed down like the works of Homer from singer to singer for ever-greater embellishment. In awe we sat, listening to the stories: the seige of Tower Hall, the time the wind shifted and sent tear gas to University Plaza, the barricades on Main Street. Somehow,the stories revolved around the fun, the gaiety, the excitement, the someone else who got his head split open, the comradeship. Issues? Funny, nobody seemed to remember the issues. But the stories had their effect. Dozens, maybe hundreds of students with - if you'll pardon the sexist expression - a political virility crisis. What would we have done? Would we have suffered broken heads, parched, burning throats and stinging eyes to stand up for what we believe, if in fact we know well enough what we believe to stand up for it? The gnawing doubts chewed at our insides in reflective moments. So when the chance came to prove our political manhood, some of us jumped at the chance and others of us waited to see the results. They were not encouraging. About 40 people, mostly representatives of organized leftist groups, sat in at President Ketter's office to oppose arming of Campus Security. No heads were broken, no police called on campus, no tear gas fired and, in the negotiations, no sense was made. It was comic-opera revolution, but it was the only revolution in town. But what was more disturbing than its failure to settle the issue, which was widely anticipated, was it failure to answer the nagging doubts. The farce reinforced a sincerely held belief that the tactics of the past wouldn't solve the problems of the present and future, but it could never settle the suspicion that the analysis was self-serving. All reason supported it, but we could never - and wou Id never - be sure. 10 �.. t " i t- 11 It l) _--------- �Scott Frank Jackalone Sahmando President Executive Vice-President -" Richard Hochman Salvatore V ice-P residen [ Sub Board I Treasurer Napou ~ Mark Humm Sylvia Goldschmidt Howard Schapiro Academic Affairs Student Activities Student Affairs Ethartan Michele Smith Keinan tntemstionel Notional Student Student Aft. Hilary Lowell Student Aff. Right. To all outward appearances, this past Student Association election campaign was quiet. well-behaved and waged on the issues. But people who have seen this election and last at close range know that just the opposite was true. The ticket building began in October, the main rivalries heated up in December, the petty and stupid penny-ante election rule violations began on February 19th. When it was allover on March 1, a new Executive Committee was elected with the charge to overcome the late unpleasantness and partisan fervor and try to lead the Student Association. 12 �---- - - - --------- POLITICS - - - ~~- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- The invasion of the real world WILLIAM O'DOUGLAS • There are those who would say that simply because we no longer occupy buildings, barricade streets or allow ourselves to be clubbed and tear-gassed we have lost our interest in political affairs. There are those who would say that we have given up trying to affect the policies of our government. There are those who would say, reflecting the facile cynicism that is the hallmark of the unwordly, that the end of the draft, the "end" of the Vietnam War, the end of the easy affluence of the 1960's eliminated the physical need to protect ourselves and the economic luxury of indulging our adolescent rebellion. 13 �There have always been those who confuse appearance with reality. There have always been those who cannot or will not see anything that does not hit them in the face. In short, there have always been fools. An explanation of the change in student behavior is beyond the scope of a yearbook: perhaps it was a growing realization that complicated problems requ ired sophisticated solutions; that whatever the uses of rhetoric and confrontation, the time when such tactics could effect worthwhile political and social change has passes. But in this year of Watergate the real world of politics seems as much a fantasy world as the most isolated, introspective campus with one exception the political speakers who came to the University this year - an invasion of the real world into the elaborately conventional and artificial world of a college campus - outdrew every other speaker. And not a Kennedy or a Watergate committee member in the bunch. WILLIAM RUCKELSHAUS That these great numbers turned out enthusiastically for political speakers when none of those speakers was more than a second magnitude star in the political zodiac is sure testimony to continu ing political concern. Perhaps that's all that should be expected from those who are still developing the intellectual moral and emotional tools to become proper citizens, or more importantly, good men and women. For now we stay informed, stay distrubed but say little until we have something to say, do little until we know what to do. And champ at the bit until we do. 14 �- -----~ , SENATOR TOM EAGLETON I 15 ~-~ �\ 16 �AMHERST Governor's Complex 17 ��I 19 �, r The 1973-74 school year, which, according to the original schedule, was supposed to be the third year of operation of a recently completed Amherst campus, instead marked the opening of the first academic facility, John Lord O'Brien Law School, and the first residential facility, the Governor's Residence Halls. The Law School earned much praise. Governor's complex, a confusing maze of ill-lit halls and stark concrete, was another matter. Clinton, Roosevelt. Lehman and Dewey Halls are much criticized and have given more than one student cause to mutter that the designer should be made to live in it. But perhaps adversity has its uses. The difficulties of living on the Amherst Campus seems to have knit the residents more closely together. Several lost students have commented on the friendliness of Amherst residents who've helped them find their way. A surprising number intend to return next year. 20 �Law Building 21 �That, more or less, is the University. That, approximately, is a slice of the education one can sometimes find here. It is far from perfect. There is administrative stupidity, lack of opportunity for legitimate expression and learning. There is also student stupidity, unwillingness or incapacity to take advantage of what opportunities exist. As an observer of another generation of students, James unen, once said: "I am inclined to believe that this is pretty e n, but since I really know neither how it .' ~.J,i1Cl) not e~ciall~~f'llifi.ed ts IS IS ��l 24 �25 �26 �27 �28 �l i t 29 �WIRR U.B. BULLS I 30 ��._,, -. '\ ?'~ ArMt B.! Gayle J. Ablove Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Saba Abraha Ethiopia B.A., Economics Be Bu B.~ I • Christine G. Abrams Edmund Acquesta Akron, New York B.A., American Studies Geneva, New York B.A., History Gary L. Adler Warren J. Alcock, 3rd Whitestone, New York B.S., Management Williamsville, New York B.A., Psychology Dennis J. Adamek Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology Janet L. Adams Michael H. Ader Nasftoon T. Adesanya Buffalo, New York B.A., English Education levittown, New York B.A., Biology Nigeria Adelene Allen Buffalo, New York David P. Allis Robert Altadonna B.S., Social Welfare B.S., Management Ann]. Alpern Snyder, New York B.A., History Niagara Falls, New York 32 B.S., Management Plainview, New York B.S., Nuclear Engineering • �.... l Arthur M. Altman Mt. Vernon, New York B.A.,Mathematics Stewart R. Altmayer Levittown, New York B.A., Biology Mary Ambrusko Buffalo, New York B.S., Business Management Steven l. Amell Greene, New York B.A., History Rose A. Amendolara Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology Maxine Amos North Tonawanda, New York B.S., Management Science Beatrice L. Anderson Buffalo, New York B.S.,Business Management Patricia K. Anderson Buffalo, New York B.S., School of Social Policy & Community Services Michael L. Andriaccio Buffalo, New York B.A., Applied Music Mary Z. Antholzner Tonawanda, New York B.A., Mathematics Thomas W. Appleton Poughkeepsie, New York B.A., Anthropology Gary P. Aquilina Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology } ya Sandra A. Archibald Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education Hal S. Arditti Centereach, New York B.S., Bio-Chemistry k 33 �Allan Arker Brooklyn, New York B.S., Accounting Carlos B. Arteaga Quito, Ecuador B.S., Civil Engineering Steven Ascher Franklin Square, New York B.A., Statistics B.S., Mathematics Ellen S. Ax Wantagh, New York B.A., Speech Communication Dimitrios E. Babaletakis Buffalo, New York M.S., Industrial Engineering Daniel Babior Brooklyn, New-York B.A., Photography j i Michael J. Bakalar Buffalo, New York B.A., English Shirley H. Baker Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing Elaine M. Ball Cassadaga, New York B.S., Pharmacy Ellen K. Bankert Whitesboro, New York B.A., English Barbara A. Bannon Brooklyn, New York B.S., Business Education Ruth A. Baran Brooklyn, New York B.A., English ( Sylvia Baredes Brooklyn, New York B.A., Biology Carol M. Baron Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology Peter P. Barstys, Jr. Niagara Falls, New York B.A., Sociology & History Robert T. Bartczak Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Barry Bass Emma J. Bassett EastMeadow, New York Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical B.A., English Education Engineering Jon A. Batt Dalton, New York B.A., Philosophy John R. Bauer Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Cary S. Bayer Whitestone, New York B.A., English Arthur J. Beaudoin Albany, New York B.A., Philosophy Beverly A. Bedford Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology 34 Larry J. Belewich Ava, New York B.A., History �Bobby Bell Buffalo, New York B.A., PsychologyMathematics Celma J. Bell Buffalo, New York B.S., Rehabilitation John A. Beltrami Barbara A. Bellafiore Staten Island, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., History B.A., English Esther Banjamin Bronx, New York B.A., Psychology Alexander E. Benn Buffalo, New York Elizabeth Bishop Buffalo, New York B.S., Social Welfare Counselor \ William C. Berg Huntington, New York B.A., Sociology Beverly A. Berger Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Education Andrea J. Berkowitz Dobbs Ferry, New York B.A., History B.S., Social Policy & Communication laurie A. Berkson Queens Village, New York B.S., Social Welfare Michalene C. Biber Buffalo, New York B.A., Geography Tany). Bivona Franklin Square, New York B.A., Sociology & Black Studies Roberta L. Blitz Arverne, New York B.A., Art History Janice Blitzer New York, New York B.A., Psychology Martin L. Bloom New York, New York B.$., Accounting Kenny A. Bock Eva Blum Williamsville, New York New York, New York B.S., Computer Science B.A., American Studies Harriet R. Bogash New York, New York B.A., Art History Kenton Bolte Buffalo, New York B.A., Mathematics B.S., Statistics Mary A. Bosworth Johnstown, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Michael L. Bradley Buffalo, New York B.A., History Theresa M. Bradley Buffalo, New York B.A., Anthropology 35 8.S:, Social Welfare Dina E. Brass Forest Hills, New York B.A., Speech Communications �Warren M. Breisblatt Bronx, New York B.A., Biology George R. Brengel East Northport, New York B.S., Bio-Chemistry Penny Bresin Baldwin, New York B.A., German David E. Brick Tonawanda, New York B.A., History Joan l. Brill Great Neck, New York B.A., English William M. Brinski little Falls, New York B.S., Civil Engineering I :'\, J Rhonda A. Brofman Buffalo, New York B.A., English Robyn J. Brooks Brooklyn, New York B.S., Elementary Education Stephen J. Brophy Elmsford, New York B.A., Communications Design Cathi E. Brown Jericho, New York B.A., Sociology Diane Bruce Buffalo, New York B.S.,Social Work Edward A. Bryke Scotia, New York B.A., Biology Christine Brzykcy Tonawanda, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Lois M. Buerkle Warren, Pennsylvania B.S., Nursing David J. Bunting Tonawanda, New York B.S., Chemical Engineering Jack Bunting Tonawanda, New York B.A., English Ellen S. Burney Howard Beach, New York B.A., Sociology Caridad Cabrera New York, New York B.A., Spanish Dennis J. Cadwell West Winfield, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineering Deborah A. Caisse Lockport, New York B.S., Nursing Joseph A. Calabotta Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology John D. Caiman Rochester, New York B.A., Geological Sciences 36 Mamie B. Brown Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education Rebecca Brown Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing �JamesF. Campagnola Kenmore, New York B.A., Mass Media Deborah E. Campbell Bronx, New York B.S., Biochemistry SusanT. Capuano Buffalo, New York B.A., Mathematics Daniel A. Caputi Williamsville, New York York B.A., English Donna M. Caputi Amherst, New York B.S.,Political Science Mark S. Carlin Port Jefferson Station, New York B.A., Political Science Peter D. Carlson Dewittville, New York B.A., Psychology Doris L. Carol Gregory L. Cartledge Schenectady, New York Bronx, New York B.A., Anthropology B.A., Biology David B. Casavis Monsey, New York B.A., History-Education 37 Frances S. Case Tonawanda, New York B.S., Nursing Joanne M. Castellani Buffalo, New York B.A., Applied Music �Antonio Castro long Island City, New York Richard A. Cawley Mahopak, New York B.A., Psychology John L. Chalmers, Jr. Williamsville, New York B.A., History Alfred 1. Chan Hong Kong B.S., Industrial Engineering Marilyn A. Chandler Webster, New York B.S., Social Work Chia-Hsung Chang Eggertsville, New York B.S., Chemical Engineering Margaret M. Charles Centereach, New York B.A., History Daniel E. Charnoff Flushing, New York B.A., Psychology Wing-Kam P. Chau Hong Kong B.S., Electrical Engineering Ira H. Chen kin Brooklyn, New York B.A., Political Science Methew K. Cheung Hong Kong B.A., Biology Anita H. Chien Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Peter Chiu Hong Kong B.S., Pharmacy Michael Christman Tonawanda, New York B.S., Physical Education Sheri P. Chyka Yonkers, New york B.A., English, Radio &TV Anne C. Cirocco Rochester, New York B.A., English Robin A. Citrin Plainview, New York B.A., Special Major: Radio & TV Film Maureen P. Clarke East Meadow, New York B.A., Biology Jerome D. Cohen Flushing, New York B.A., Biology lawrence M. Cohen Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology Robin L Cohen Brooklyn, New York B.A., French Robert J. Cole Horseheads, New York B.S., Management Shelley R. Cole Tonawanda, New York B.S., Social Welfare Susan M. Coniglio Orchard Park, New York B.A., Geography 38 �,k Joan M. Connolly Cheektowaga, New York Wendy S. Conover Lakewood, New York B.S., Pharmacy Dianne C. Cook Buffalo, New York Earl E. Crouse Kill Buck, New York B.A., English Jane l. Crystal Monticello, New York B.A., Speech-Pathology B.S., Physical Education y (ork (ork Victor E.K. Crabbe Buffalo, New York B.S.,Civil Engineering B.S., Elementary Education Marie T. Cyr Randall W. Cook Kenmore, New York B.S., Chern ical Engineering Susan M. Copley Eggertsville, New York B.A., Painting Carol C. Cotton Buffalo, New York B.S., Social Policy Joseph H. Crystal lenora Y. Curry Monticello, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., MathematicsB.A., Black Studies Environmental Design Gail D. Cuttler Grayce M. Dantes Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Alan B. Dash New Hyde Park, New York B.A., Chemistry Harry L. Davis Rochester, New York B.A., English Albert J. Degatano Yonkers, New York B.A., Political Science James H. DelaPlante, III Kenmore, New York B.S., Civil Engineer Syracuse,New York B.S.,Medical Technology Kathryn M. Czajkowski North Tonawanda, New York B.S., Physical Education Robert M. 0' Agostino Flushing, New York B.A., Biology Kathleen A. Davis Sloan, New York B.A., Mathematics Thomas H. Davis Kenmore, New York B.S., Accounting Valerie A. Davis Roberta J. Day Williamsville, New York Fort Erie, Ontario B.S., Business Education B.S., Accounting 39 Albany, New York B.S., Nursing �Masresha Derneke Patricia DeMartino Michael A. Deluca Staten Island, New York Niagara Falls, New York Ethiopia B.S., Physical Education B.A., Economics B.S., Accounting Carole A. Devole Andrea F. Denny Farmingdale, New York Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing B.A., Psychology Robert J. DiCicco Holcomb, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering \.' Ellen R. Dietz Buffalo, New York B.S., Health ScienceEducation & Evaluation Joseph J. DiGiacomo North Babylon, New York B.S., AccountingManagement Mark J. Dodkowitz Barbara Doedling James J. Dinicola Niagara Falls, New York Spring Valley, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology B.A., History Jerry 1. Doland Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology/ Psychology Thomas M. Dolata Kenmore, New York B.S., Sociology Richard J. Dombsos Lockport, New York B.S., Accounting Philip j. Domplerr e Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Gary I. Dorne Hewlett, New York B.S., Business Education Glenn H. Dorne Hewlett, New York B.S., Business Education Karl E. Douyon Brooklyn, New York B.A., Biology 40 �Dennis J. Dowd Point Pleasant Beach, New Jersey B.A., Environmental Designs Margaret M. Doyle Plainview, New York B.S., Nursing I I II I I j JamesM. Drake Norwich, New York B.A., Biology Peggy J. Drapo Tonawanda, New York B.S., Nursing David J. Drellich Forest Hills, New York B.A., French Michael M. Duggan Williamsville, New York B.S., Management '"' i' Jennifer V. Dumitru Richard C. Duncan Williamsville, New York Tonawanda, New York B.A., Psychology B.A., Fine Arts Marilyn E. Dunckel Albany, New York B.A., Biology Thomas P. Durkin Buffalo, New York B.S., Management 41 Peter G. Dwyer Glen Cove, New York B.A., Spanish B.S., Electrical Engineering Walter F. Dziekonski Machias, New York B.A., Sociology �Philip D. Eddy Leonard M. Eagle Flushing, New York B.A., Fundamentals of Art Therapy George L. Eberle Buffalo, New York B.S., Business AdministrationAccounting H. Keith Ecker Amherst, New York B.A., Anthropology Morton Grove, Illinois B.A., Psychology Ellen R. Ehrenreich Buffalo, New York B.A., English Seth E. Eichler Flushing, New York B.A., Psychology Phyllis R. Elinson Whitestone, New York B.A., Speech Pathology & Psychology Said A. EI-Khechen Alan D. Ellis Tupper Lake, New York Brooklyn, New York B.S., Electrical B.A., Psychology Engineering Lorenza A. Epps Buffalo, New York B.S., Sociology Charles I. Epstein Flushing, New York B.A., Economics Paul J. Erdheim Far Rockaway, New York B.A., Geography Joyce A. Erickson Kenmore, New York B.S., Management Carole L. Ernst Peekskill, New York B.A., Biology & Geography Denise E. Esposito Brooklyn, New York B.S., Physical Education Gerard F. Esposito Brooklyn, New York B.S., Industrial Engineering Richard C. Evans Buffalo, New York B.S., Management [afar Falasiri Iran B.S., Chemical Engineering Almarie J. Falbo Amherst, New York B.A., Mathematics Howard M. Faiwl Flushing, New York B.A., Political Science Diane Fasciano Buffalo, New York B.S., Social Work Jacob Fattal Israel B.S., Electrical Engineer ------- William S. Edelstein Bayside, New York B.A., Psychology Arnold G. Edwards Jamaica, West Indies B.S., Electrical Engineering 42 - �C. Bruce Fauth Corfu, New York B.S.,Business Management Marie M. Fegal Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing Debbie Feiner Kenmore, New York B.S., Pharmacy Susan Feinstein Laura R. Felleman Flushing, New York Baldwin, New York B.A., Computer Science B.A., Art History George W. Ferry Tonawanda, New York B.A.,Biology Bonnie L. Fine Flushing, New York B.A., GeologyAnthropology Donna Fingerhut Anne L. Fink Springfield, New Jersey Rochester, New York B.A., Secondary B.A., Speech Education & English Communication Herbert W. Fischer Buffalo, New York B.S.,Accounting Diane M. Fitzgerald Massapequa, New York B.S., Business Administration Curtis E. Fitzpatrick Kenmore, New York B.A., Biology Edward R. Fliss Binghamton, New York B.A., Biology Eileen M. Fox Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing Shelley B. Fox Albany, New York B.A., Sociology Christine A. Frank Buffalo, New York B.A., Mathematics Edward A. Franklin, Jr. Corning, New York B.S., Biology Georgina L. Fraser Eggertsville, New York B.A., Philosophy Barbara B. Friedman Baldwin, New York B.A., Sociology Ellen R. Friedman Jackson Heights, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Laurie J. Friedman East Meadow, New York B.A., Psychology Carol S. Fink Cheektowaga, York B.A., Biology New Sheila A. Feller Williamsville, New York B.A., Speech Communication David E. Fink Lynbrook, New York B.A., Sociology \ 43 �r I I Marc Friedman Levittown, New York B.A., History Monte R. Freidman Wantagh, New York B.A., Biology Citor Fung Bronx, New York B.S., Accounting Herbert A. Furash Ellen S. Furman Williamsville, New York Brooklyn, New York B.A., Educational B.S., Elementary & Administration Remedial Education David A. Fyfe Hicksville, New York B.S., School of Management David W. Gaeth Tonawanda, New York B.A., Chemistry-Biology Sandra K. Gajewski Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Rachel J. Gallardo Blasdell, New York B.S., Social Welfare Ralph Gallo Buffalo, New York B.A., Media StudyConcentration-Film Sandra F. Garey Rochester, New York B.A., Criminology Linda A. Gasiewicz Buffalo, New York B.S., Medical Technology Carol A. Gastauer West Babylon, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Sandra P. Gawinski Rhonda R. Gelb West Seneca, New York Brooklyn, New York B.S., Nursing B.A., Psychology Eva C. Gelfand Brooklyn, New York B.A., Speech Pathology David Geringer Long Island City, New York B.A., History Barry L. Gettleman Bayside, New York B.A., Environmental Design Marie A. Giannattasio ~orest Hills, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Vincent M. Gidzinskl Douglas J. Gilbert Williamsville, New York Bronx, New York B.S., Management B.A., Speech Anita Gilden James P. Gillen Frank G. Gillig Williamsville, New York Massapequa, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Art History B.A., Biology B.A., Biology k F E 44 - -~ - -, �LauraB. Gilman Glen (ave, New York B.A., Political Science Kenneth L. Glick Flushing, New York B.A., Mathematics Paul H. Gilwit Brooklyn, New York B.A., Geology Gerald J. Gnawn Kenmore, New York B.A., Geology Marlene H. Gisser Albany, New York B.A., Sociology Richard Gladwin Rome, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Ruth T. Gog Zeev Golan Williamsville, New York Buffalo, New York B.S., Health Related B.S., Electrical ProfessionsEngineering Occupational Therapy 45 Russell Glassman Bronx, New York B.S., Accounting Barbara Gold Floral Park, New York B.A., Speech Pathology & Audiology Barry). Glick Brooklyn, New York B.A., Geography Barbara A. Goldberg New York, New York B.A., Sociology �j lynn F. Goldberg Bellerose, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Steven G. Goldberg Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Terry Goldberg Far Rockaway, New York B.S., Elementary Education Harvey J. Goldberger Brooklyn, New York B.A., Biology Jeffrey Goldfarb Fort lee, New Jersey B.S., Management & Economics Matthew R. Goldman Seaford, New York B.A., History J j Mona Goldner New York, New York B.A., Spanish Barry B. Goldstein Bayside, New York B.A., Political Science Shelley l. Goldstein Flushing, New York B.S., Social Welfare Kenneth B. Goodwin Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Robert M. Gorsky Kenmore, New York B.A., Sociology lynn D. Gottlieb Tonawanda, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Russ Gottlieb Brooklyn, New York B.A., Biology Diane E.Gould lido Beach, New York B.S., Occupational Therapy MeirGover Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Marjorie E. Graf Seaford, New York B.A., English-Theatre Jeffrey A. Granat Elmont, New York B.A., History Phyllis M. Grande EastMeadow, New York B.A., Spanish David P. Grayson Tonawanda, New York B.A., History Sue A. Green Patricia Y. Green Farmingdale, New York North Tonawanda, New York B.A., Statistics B.S., Business Education Caryn l. Greenberg Bayside, New York B.A., Painting David A. Greene Floral Park, New York B.A., Biology Ronald l. Greene Whitestone, New York B.S., Business Administration 46 ---------- �"\ Carol 1. Grey Yonkers, New York B.A., Music John B. Grippi Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology & Biology Bradley K. Groll Clarence, New York B.A., Business Elaine M. Curbacki Donald R. Gross New York, New York B.A., Psychology Karen K. Gruber Harvey Gutman Flushing, New York B.A., Biology Ed H. Habayeb Buffalo, New York B.S., Chemical Engineering Norman N. Haber Peekskill, New York B.A., Chemistry James 1. Habicht Williamsville, New York B.A., Political Science B.S., Business Administration Mary I. Hann lyons, New York B.S., Social Welfare Mark Harris EastMeadow, New York B.A., Political Science Marja I. Hart Buffalo, New York B.A., Geography Robert J. Hedaya New York, New York B.A., Psychology Arnelle G. Heim Middleburgh, New York B.A., Biology Management Cheektawaga. New York B.A., Political Science Ruth E. Guarino Grand Island, New York B.S., Management l Rosanne M. Gugino Tonawanda, New York B.A., French B.S., Nursing Blasdell, New York B.S., School of Management 1 Anne E.Halfmann Clinton, New York B.A.,French Joseph P. Hall Bellerose, New York B.A., History Charles Hammond Winona, Mississippi B.S., Biology Kathleen M. Haspett Buffalo, New York B.A.,Psychology & Sociology Peter G. Hatzlfotis Athens, Greece B.S., MarketingManagement lurine A. Hauser Michelle S. Hays Williamsville, New York Kenmore, New York B.S., Medical B.A., Geography Technology 47 �Laura Heisler Brooklyn, New York Ira M. Herman EastMeadow, New York B.A., Biology Michael J. Helbig Quantico, Virginia B.A., Psychology lody F. Heublum Albany, New York B.A., History Bettylou Hilton Harry C. Hillson Orangeburg, New York Philmont, New York B.A., Biology B.S., Mathematics Thomas S. Holevinski Tonawanda, New York B.A., Biology & Chemistry Donn E. Hailey Buffalo, New York B.A., American Studies Rosemary A. Hellerer Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Communication Susan K. Hibbard Buffalo, New York B.$., Nursing Marlene D. Hirsch levittown, New York B.A., Speech Communication Sandra J. Holzer Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Psychology Jane E. Hendricks Bainbridge, New York B.A., Political Science Patricia M. Higgins Buffalo, New York B.$., Social Welfare Judith L. Hirschhorn New York, New York B.A., Psychology lim Hom New York, New York B.A., Psychology 48 Brian A. Herman Bronx, New York B.A., Biology Steven C. Hill South Farmingdale, New York B.A., Geography Cesar A. Ho Peru B.S., Industrial Engineering Sandra Horowitz Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology Dennis A. Herman North Woodmere, L.1., New York B.A., Political Science James L. Hiller New York, New York B.A., Psychology Jack M. Hoffnung Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology Mary L. Hu Buffalo, New York B.S., Medical Technology �L.I" Dennis l. Hudson Rochester, New York B.A.,Political Science Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Business Education .ce Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Business Education Gary L. Hughes Cheektowaga, New York Nancy C. Hughes Amherst, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Sharon A. Hupf West Seneca, New York B.A., English B.S., Management BA, Sociology Whitestone, New York B.A., Psychology Laur i E. Hutt Deer Park, New York B.A., Spanish Carol J. Hymiak Mary R. Hyman Williamsville, New York Niagara Falls, New York B.S., Social Policy & B.S., Social Policy & Community Services Community Service JanisS. Ikler Albany, New York B.A., Mathematics Charles Ingoglia Plattekill, New York B.A., Art History Juan E. Irene Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Education Oladtoi S. lyun Nigeria B.A., Urban Anthropology Patricia G. Jackson Buffalo, New York B.S., Social Welfare Alison K. Jacobs Forest Hills, New York B.A., English Marc Jacobson Buffalo, New York B.A.,Political Science Theresa Jakubowski Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education Ellyne R. James Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Patricia J. Jamieson Holcomb, New York B.A., Psychology Iacalyn A. Ianora Buffalo, New York B.A., English Jaime Jaramillo Colombia, South America B.S., Industrial Engineering Roger D. Hurlbut Hamburg, New York • JoAnn Huggins Gary E. Huggins Larry M. Hurwitz Henry Igras Niagara Falls, New York B.A., History itM .... 49 �Deborah Jay Eggertsville, New York B.A., History Nick G. Jonas Buffalo, New York fl.A., Political Science & History Kai M. Kam Hong Kong B.S., Medical Technology Joseph G. Karb, Jr. lancaster, New York B.S., Accounting Barbara A. Jones Buffalo, New York B.S., Sociology Kathleen A. Jordan Tonawanda, New York B.A., Sociology Robert A. Jordan Tonawanda, New York B.S., Philosophy & Pharmacy Ashok K. Kapoor Sara A. Kantz Melissa A. Kaminski Amherst, New York Williamsville, New York Corning, New York B.S., Business Education B.S., Chemical B.S., Nursing Engineering Marilyn J. Kasperek Akron, New York B.A., History CarolL. Kasson Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary & Remedial Education Elissa l. Katowitz levittown, New York B.S., ManagementEconomics 50 Ruth A. Johnson Barbara 1. Johnson Port Chester, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Business B.A., Joint Administration Anthropology & American Studies George S. Kachmarik Binghamton, New York B.A., Psychology Peter J. Kadzik Kenmore, New York B.A., Political Science William V. Kaputa Beacon, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Paul E. Karafiol Queens Village, New York B.A., Psychology Allan P. Katz Bronx, New York B.A., Psychology Mayda S. Katz Bronx, New York B.A., Music �LawrenceL. Kaye Buffalo,New York B.A.,Political Science Carol M. Kelly Elaine Kelsohn West Seneca, New York Yonkers, New York B.A., English B.A., Sociology & Psychology RichardW. Kiristts Kenmore, New York B.A.,Political Science Julian P. Klazkin Brooklyn, New York B.A., History Kathleen M. Kerko Buffalo, New York B.A., History/Political Science Paula M. Keyfitz Monroeville, Pennsylvania B.A., Sociology David S. Kinda Tonawanda, New York B.S., Accounting Mitchell S. Klein I Buffalo, New York B.A., Political Sciehce Sydney C. Klein Buffalo, New York B.A., History/Political Science Richard S. Kleinhans Massapequa Park, . New York B.S., Chemical Engineering Margot S. Koelle Hamburg, New York B.S., Medical Technology Howard D. Koenig Brooklyn, New York B.A., Economics • II N YvonneS.Klock Buffalo,New York B.S.,Business Management Joseph Kmonicek East Williston, New York B.A., Biology & Psychology SueF.Knapp Watertown, New York B.A.,Environmental Design David 1. Knight Ripley, New York B.A., Biology Nora E. Klein Ontario, Canada B.A., History Gary F. Knobel Oceanside, New York B.A., History Shirley A. Koczaja Kenmore, New York B.S., Medical Technology 51 �Robert H. Kole Brooklyn, New York B.A. Marcia R. Koenig Buffalo, New York B.S., Social Welfare Linda L. Kolb Rochester, New York B.S., Medical Technical Stanley J. Kozlowski Tonawanda, New York B.S., Business Science Vahe H. Kouyoumdjian Glenn T. Koszka West Seneca, New York Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical B.S., Accounting Engineering Michael J. Komorek, Jr. Michael Kordrupel EastAurora, New York Elma, New York B.S., Chemical B.A., Biology Engineering Gadou Kragbe Buffalo, New York B.S., Business Management Barbara J. Krause Clarence, New York B.A., English Merrilee N. Koslowski Tonawanda, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Judy N. Kravitz Plainview, New York B.A., Political Science L r B , • Tracy A. Kulick Lester T. Kroll Steven W. Krisiak _West Seneca, New York West Seneca, New York Buffalo, New York B.S., Physical Education B.A., American Studies B.S., Accounting Abe J. Lachman Depew, New York B.S., Nursing Wendy I. Ladd Utica, New York B.S., Medical Technology Michael F. Lafond Tonawanda, New York B.A., Economics William L. Kutcher Wantagh, New York B.A., Psychology Betty T. Lai Forest Hills, New York B.S., Chemical & Nuclear Engineering 52 Fern B. Labotsky Brooklyn, New York B.S., Elementary & Remedial Education Bonita L. Lacey Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education Chi-Kwong S. Lai Hong Kong B.S., Geophysics Douglas C. Lake Wyandanch, New York B.A., Political Science A N B Ly Hi B.' �RichardM. Landman FloralPark, New York B.A.,Sociology Wendy C. Larson Randolph, Massachusetts B.A., English Susanne G. Larson Lake View, New York B.A., Art Education Christina M. LaSpesa Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing Sonya R. Latham Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education Mark Lanman Bronx, New York B.S., Chemical Engineering lily Y. Lau HongKong B.S.,Management linda L. Laufer Kenmore, New York B.A., English Nancy J. Laurien Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Communication Frank J. Lawlor Buffalo, New York B.A., Geography Ellen S. Lawrence East Meadow, New York B.A., Psychology David P. Lazenski Lancaster, New York B.S., Business Administration, Accounting Annie Lee NewYork, New York B.S.,Elementary Education Andrew S. Lee New York, New York B.S., Chemical Engineering Carolyn A. Lee Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education Claudia Lee Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing Deborah A. Lee Hamburg, New York B.S., Physical Therapy Victoria E. Lee Queens Village, New York B.S., Social Welfare I u LynnM. Leising Hamburg,New York B.S.,Accounting Patricia L. Lennon Kenmore, New York B.A., Music Education Lawrence A. Lentini Buffalo, New York B.S., Business Management Josephine Leone Patchogue, New York B.S., Accounting 53 Janet Leung Mineola, New York B.S., Speech Communication Phyllis Levin Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology �Eric B. Levine Larchmont, New York B.A., Political Science Arthur Levinowitz New York, New York B.A., Music Brad A. Levinson Flushing, New York B.A., Biology-Italian Rosanne Levy Forest Hills, New York B.A., Speech Pathology Angela A. Lew New York, New York B.A., Speech Isaac A. Lewin Brooklyn, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Sandra T. Lewis Flushing, New York B.S., Elementary Education Franz S. Li Hong Kong M.S., Industrial Engineering Lorentz S. Li Hong Kong B.A., Computer Anne E. Lindenbaum Huntington, New York B.A., Sociology Wendy J. Linderman New Hyde Park, New York B.S., Social Welfare Karen A. Levitt Wappingers Falls, New York B.A., Management Cathy l. Lewis Yonkers, New York B.A., English Charles H. Levy Bruce l. Levy Williamsville, New York Holliswood, New York B.A., Biology B.A., History/Political Science Katie B. Lewis Buffalo, New York B.S., School of Social Policy Elise T. Lieb Kenneth P. Licata Albany, New York Buffalo, New York Science B.A., Education Science B.A., French Mitchell J. Lipschitz New York, New York B.A., English Susan D. Lippert Hollis, New York B.A., Sociology 54 Donna l. Lewis Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Physical Education Marge W. Lilienthal Brooklyn, New York B.S., Nursing Louise E. Liuzzi Bonnie Literman Williamsville, New York Tonawanda, New York B.S., Business Education B.A., History �Gennaro J. Lombardi Floral Park, New York B.S.,Mechanical Engineering Scwatei Lomotey Buffalo, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Thomas W. Lorentz Lancaster, New York B.A., Music Education Ira Lubinsky Brooklyn, New York B.A., English Lynda C. Lucas Orchard Park, New York B.S., Nursing Stuart N. Lyons Brooklyn, New York B.A.,Sociology George Lysenko Elma, New York B.A., Geography Ann T. McAndrew Buffalo, New York B.A., Anthropology Craig 5. McCaa Lockport, New York B.A., Political Science Linda l. McCausland Cynthia J. McCloskey Williamsville, New York Tonawanda, New York B.S., Nursing B.S., Nursing EileenL. McCrossan Buffalo, New York B.5.,Physical Education Clifford R. McDaniel New York, New York B.A., Speech Communication Maureen R. McDonnell Hamburg, New York B.A., English Pamela R. McMullan Yonkers, New York B.A., Mathematics Lenore E.McMullen Albany, New York B.A., Music Maria A. Maciewicz Marcy, New York B.A., Biology Gertrude L. Mackay Buffalo, New York BS, Elementary Education William P. Mackiewicz Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Communications Donald Majewski Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Aerospace Engineering Antonius Makrides Rochester, New York Vidis E. Maleus Buffalo, New York B.A., Architecture Daniel J. Maloney Kenmore, New York B.S., Accounting Paul M.Lukin Massapequa, New York B.S., Accounting ,n B.S. 55 �Lori S. Mandel Brooklyn, New York B.A., Speech Madeleine Marsh Buffalo, New York B.A., History B.S., Nursing Karen L. Mandwelle Rochester, New York B.A., Sociology Theron Marsh Buffalo, New York B.S., Business Management Francis W. Maraschiello Buffalo, New York B.A., English/Visual Art Kathleen A. Martin Buffalo, New York B.A., Anthropology Michael P. Margelefsky Tonawanda, New York B.A., Political Science Eric M. Margolin Whitestone, New York B.A., Political Science James c. Mason Kenneth A. Martin Middletown, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Biology B.A., Psychology Joel C. Mark Kewgardens, New York B.A., Biology Mark C. Massey Kenmore, New York B.S., Management Sharon R. Matty Buffalo, New York B.A., Art History Robert A. Mauriello Buffalo, New York B.A., Geography Karen A. Mayweather Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education Claudia J. Marx Woodside, New York B.A., French [uventino Mejia Buffalo, New York B.S., Amercian Studies Amy L. Meltzer Flushing, New York B.S., Physical Education Roberta Meltzer Amherst, New York B.A., Biology James E. Menke, Jr. Michael Menard West Seneca, New York Kenmore, New York B.A., English B.A., Political Science Frederick L. Menth Kenmore, New York B.A., History Michael M. Mesch Amherst, New York B.A., Theatre Diane L. Meyer Cheektowaga, New York B.S.,Geography 56 ~ T B R 5 B �f Mary G. Meyer Tonawanda, New York B.A., History Robert D. Miller Snyder, New York B.S.,Management Science 57 Peter J. Meyers Hamburg, New York B.A., History Stephen K. Miller Orangeburg, New York B.A., Psychology Mary Frances J. Militello Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Communications Robert F. Miller Brooklyn, New York B.A., Geography Genevieve Millender Buffalo, New York B.S., Medical Technology Mattie A. Miller Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary & Remedial Education Gerald P. Miller Steven C. Miller Morton, New York B.A., Biology Susan M. Minotti Robin A. Mirsky Bronx, New York B.A., Biology Alden, New York B.S., Nursing Buffalo, New York B.S., Health Sciences & Education Evaluation �Robert L. Mishler Flushing, New York B.S., MathematicsEconomics John A. Moffat Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Marta C. Motyka Nancy J. Morrison Williamsville, New York Rochester, New York B.A., Russian B.S., Social Welfare Thomas Murray Buffalo, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineering Richard A. Muscara Brooklyn, New York B.A., Speech Communications Laura Moos Hamburg, New York B.S., Business Eudcation Anastasios Morigiannis Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Patricia F. Munk Bellerose, New York B.A., German Linda l. Murphy Depew, New York B.A., Spanish/French Denise J. Murray Holland Patent, New York B.A., English Education Mindy]. Myers Far Rockaway, New York B.A., Political Science Thomas H. Nail Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Political Science Linda T. Namias Lynbrook, New York B.A., History Mildred C. Nealy Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology Yen N. Nguyen Waterport, New York B.S., Chemical Engineering Mary C. Nhiwatiwa Rhodesia B.S., Biology John P. Montegary Elmont, New York B.S., Business Management Lu!a Mullens Audrey C. Newman North Massapequa, New York B.A., English 58 Barbara A. Morrell Elmira, New York B.S., Medical Technology �Anthony G. Nigro Buffalo, New York B.A.,History Yitzhak Nissan Israel B.S., Electrical Engineering William W. Nkolenta Uganda B.S., Health Science Education Diane A. Nocek Dunkirk, New York B.S., Medical Technology Nancy A. Noland Long Beach, New York B.A., French Paulette F. Nopora Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Elementary Education ! Arlene M. Norman Tonawanda, New York B.S.,Health, Physical Education & Recreation James M. Nosbisch Chesley A. O'Bryan West Seneca, New York Tonawanda, New York B.A., Sociology B.S., Physical Education Thomas G. O'Connor Mary C. O'Donnell Schenectady, New York Seneca Falls, New York B.S., Chemical B.A., Secondary Engineering Education/English Marilyn J. Olejniczak Hamburg, New York B.S., Management BarbaraA. Olszowka Tonawanda, New York B.S.,Medical Technology Shayne D. O'Neill Portville, New York B.S., Business Administration Nancy Ortiz Buffalo, New York B.A., Spanish-Foreign Language Steven I. Ostrow Brooklyn, New York B.A., Sociology Timothy G. O'Neil Lancaster, New York B.A., Geography Richard A. Osnoss Flushing, New York B.A., Psychology II I, i I ShelleyOxen horn Brooklyn, New York B.A.,Biology Edward A. Pace Buffalo, New York B.A., History Janice E. Pafka Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Cliff M. Palefsky Brooklyn, New York B.A., Political Science 59 Christine L. Palmer Orchard Park, New York B.A., Psychology Angela M. Palmisano Tonawanda, New York B.A., English Education " , I �Paul L. Pakchar Buffalo, New York B.A., English John S. Paner Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineering Linda 1. Paradowski Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Medical Technology Carol A. Parks Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Biology Cynthia L. Parr Buffalo, New York B.S.. Nursing Ellen R. Pasternack Farmingdale, New York B.A., Anthropology Barbara H. Paull Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology Susan I. Pearson Marietta, New York B.S., Medical Technology Eliott Peck East Meadow, New York B.A., Psychology Russell J. Pellerite Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Stella Pelonero Buffalo, New York B.S., Special MajorGeneral Science Bonnie J. Peltz Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology Hun S. Peng Buffalo, New York B.S., Biochemistry Carl A. Perlino Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Political Science Harry Peterson Levittown, New York B.A .. Psychology & Sociology Ronald L. Peterson Amsterdam, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Robert J. Petricek Seaford, New York B.S., Nuclear Engineering Pamela J. Petrie Buffalo, New York B.A., History Debra M. Petrillo Fair Lawn, New Jersey B.A., Philosophy Wayne L. Pfeffer Trung V. Phan Spring Valley, New York Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting B.S., Civil Engineering John M. Phufas North Tonawanda, New York B.A., EconomicsPolitical Science Nancy A. Piechowiak Buffalo, New York' B.S., Medical Technology David E. Pierce Amherst, New York B.S., Nursing 60 E \ E �Felicia K. Pierce Bayside,New York B.S.,Accounting Calvin D. Pltter New York, New York B.A., Environmental Design Vincent J. Pollina Brooklyn, New York B.A., Geography Janice L Pollman Tonawanda, New York B.S., Management Kin C. Poon Hong Kong B.A., Mechanical Engineering Richard M. Poreda Buffalo, New York B.S., Chemical Engineering I Marcese A. Post Jordan, New York B.S.,Management Brian J. Potrnes!l Angola, New York B.A., Economics Kathie A. Pirstia EdwardW. Price Williamsville, New York Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary B.S.,Civil Engineering Education PeterL Ralin ForestHills, New York B.A.,Anthropology Edwin R. Rapp, Jr. North Tonawanda, New York B.S., Accounting Marilyn J. Powley Medina, New York B.S., Nursing Gary D. Praetzel Buffalo, New York B.A., Economics Ronald J. Pratt Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Communications Annie Price Buffalo, New York B.S., Social Worker Elaine M. Przybylski Buffalo, New York B.S., Social Policy Vito D. Pugliese Tonawanda, New York B.S., Management Neil). Rabin Bayside, New York B.A., Psychology Catherine A. Raich New Milford, New Jersey B.A., English Mitchell J. Rappaport Tonawanda, New York B.A., Political Science/ History Lawrence R. Rarick Monticello, New York B.A., Music Education 61 Ann K. Rawley James M. Rauch Williamsville, New York Baldwin, New York B.S., Industrial B.S., Pharmacy Engineering 11 �Justus A. Reeves Pittsford, New York B.A., EconomicsPolitical Science Ianine L. Regosin Rego Park, New York B.A., Biology Rayne Regush Plainview, New York B.A., Art History/ English Johnstone N. Reid, Jr. Lancaster, New York B.A., Architecture Robin G. Reiff Bronx, New York B.S., Management Jill A. Reinstein Williamsville, New York B.S., Nursing 5, Elaine 5. Remmlinger Forest Hills, New York B.A., Psychology Alan M. Richman Brooklyn, New York B.A., History ja o B 5, B II Claudia H. Risley Corfu, New York B.S., Pharmacy James M. Rickert Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineer John I. Riggs Kenmore, New York B.A., Biology Marlene E. Rinde Elmira, New York B.S., Nursing Linda J. Rindfleisch North Tonawanda, New York B.S., Social Welfare Gregory J. Roberts New York, New York B.A., Chemistry Karl E. Rodriguez Buffalo, New York B.A., Political Science Avi Ronen Israel B.S., Electrical Engineering Barbara S. Rosen Carol A. Rook Williamsville, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Spanish B.S., Medical Technology 62 Michael A. Robert Elba, New York B.S., Civil Engineering lynne Rosen Williamsville, New York B.A., Psychology M F I, B. �" SusanJ. Rosen Oceanside, New York B.A.,English/Theatre Susan C. Rosenbuth Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology Ilene J. Rosenthal Mt. Vernon, New York B.A., Music JaneRosenthal Suffern, New York B.S.,Elementary Education Louis Rosenthal Floral Park, New York B.A., Psychology D.X. Ross Huntington Station, New York B.A., Print Making Marcia J. Rothbloom Flushing, New York B.A.,Mathematics Jeffrey R. Rothman Bayside, New York B.A., Political Science Burt H. Rubin Flushing, New York B.A., Anthropology Steven E. Rubin Margaret A. Ruff North Valley Stream, Buffalo, New York New York B.S., Elementary B.A., Computer Science Education TerryA. Rutz Hicksville, New York B.A.,Speech Pathology Michael J. Rybicki Monroe, New York B.S., Civil Engineering David A. Sack Jamaica, New York B.A., Psychology Joyce D. Sack Kenmore, New York B.A., Statistics 63 Sheri J. Safier Monticello, New York B.A., Anthropology Arthur J. Russo Syosset, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Deborah A. Sales Kenmore, New York B.A., English Education �Susan]. Salganek Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology Stephen M. Salinger White Plains, New York B.A., Political Science Jeffrey W. Samek Brooklyn, New York B.A., Political Science Ronald C. Sandberg Brooklyn, New York B.A., Environmental Design B.S., Political Science Charles T. Santa Maria Howard F. Saslow North Collins, New York Brooklyn, New York. B.S., Physical Education B.A., English JOSl Ivy P. Sayles Brooklyn, New York B.S., Elementary Education Yoram Scheindling New York, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Alan R. Schenk Rosedale, New York B.A., Biology John V. Scherer Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Sandi Schermer Bronx, New York B.A., History John F. Schiavone Hicksville, New York B.A., Biology Eliz Glc B.5 E Peter E. Schiftan New York, New York B.A., Anthropology Ronald C. Schlegel Greenville, New York B.S., Accounting Karl C. Schmidt Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting lisa l. Schmitt Wantagh, New York B.A., Speech Pathology James G. Schmolze Bronx, New York B.A., Physics-Computer Science Debra Schneider Tonowanda, New York B.A., Spanish Education Pal Co Lori J. Schneider Brooklyn, New York B.A., Anthropology William Schneweiss Caroll. Schovanec East Meadow, New York Bohemia, New York B.A., Computer Science B.S., Business Education Merrie Schriro Farmingdale, New York B.A., History Gary A. Schultz North Woodmere, York B.A., History 64 Jeffrey s. Schultz New North Bellmore, New York B.A., Biology Wil B.A B.A Hi Le B.~ �Alan I. Schwartz Joseph F. Schwab, Jr. Williamsville, New York Brooklyn, New York B.A., Biology B,A., Psychology Mary C. Schwartz Buffalo, New York B.A., Mathematics Michael S. Schwart~ Flushing, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Paul E. Schwert Buffalo, New York B.S., Political Science & History Michael H. Schwimmer Tonawanda, New York B.S., Accounting ,I I Hazel Scott Amsterdam, New York B.A., Philosophy Elizabeth A. Schwoerer Glen Cove, New York B.S.,Elementary Education lucy D. Scibetta Buffalo, New York B.A., Associated Arts Paulette Sepe Cortland, New York B.A.,English Carol N. Sevetar Ronald F. Sepi Williamsville, New York Far Rockaway, New York B.S., Accounting B.A., Speech Pathology Hanna A. Sham mas Lebanon B.5.,Business Administration Michael Shane Oceanside, New York B.A., Sociology Joan l. Shangold Croton-on-Hudson, New York B.A., Theatre Robert E. Scott Kenmore, New York B.A., Political Science Steven M. Seidman Great Neck, New York B.A., Psychology Paull. Seltzer Lynbrook, New York B.A., Biology Joseph S. Sferlazza Buffalo, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineering Eugene Shalik Oceanside, New York B.A., Accounting Susan N. Shames North Haven Connecticut B.A., Speech Pathology Richard D. Shan in Hempstead, New York B.A., Psychology 65 Karen R. Shapiro Oswego, New York B.S., Medical Technology Steven H. Shapiro Bronx, New York B.A., Psychology �Wanyee B. Shiu Tonawanda, New York B.S., Accounting Bhaw D. Shukla Buffalo, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineering Craig S. Shular North Tonawanda, New York B.S., Management Michael E. Sick Mattydale, New York B.S., Management Charlie A. Sickler Buffalo, New York B.S., Civil Engineering linda Siconolfi Elias J. Sideris Staten Island, New York Piraeus, Greece B.S., Biochemistry B.S., Management Eliot B. Siegel Flushing, New York B.A., Biology Beth M. Siegelbaum New Hyde Park, New York B.A., Psychology Irene M. Sienczak Syracuse, New York B.S., Medical Technology Alberto R. Silva Farmingdale, New York B.S., Mechanical Engineering Michael P. Silver blatt Bayside, New York B.A., English Meryl A. Silverman Rosedale, New York B.A., English David F. Simon East Bru nswlck New Jersey B.S., Management Dorothy M. Singer Kenmore, New York B.S., Management Prem K. Single North Tonawanda, New York B.S., Chemical Engineering Dominick V. Sinictopi Hicksville, New York B.S., Biochemistry Carol M. Sklar Rego Park, New York B.S., Medical Technology Susan R. Sklaroff Valley Stream, New York B.A., Psychology Karin M. Skeldon Kenmore, New York B.A., Russian Area Studies & Political Science Emily J. Skazyniarz Dunkirk, New York B.A., Sociology Robert J. Slaver, Jr. Depew, New York B.S., Civil Engineering Richard l. Sloan Wantagh, New York B.S., Biochemistry Ira A. Shivirz Ft. Lee, New Jersey B.A., Biology 66 --- -- �- - Mitchell J. Smilowitz Buffalo, New York B.A., Political Science Patricia M. Smith Tonawanda, New York B.A., Biology/Medical Sociology Carol D. Smith Buffalo, New York B.A., Pathology & Audiology Janice M. Spector Buffalo, New York B.S., School of Social Policy & Community Services k Suzanne S. Sperling Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Anne M. Stanchak Buffalo, New York BS, Management Reeve J. Spielman Kenmore, New York B.A., History Richard L. Spath Ellen H. Spund East Amherst, New York lynbrook, New York B.A., Philosophy B.A., Speech John A. Stanko Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Accounting Joann K. Stanley Buffalo, New York Joel A. Stein Islip, New York B.A., English 67 George E. Staerker Tonawanda, New York B.A., History Meryl A. Stein North Bellmore, York B.A., Arts New Gloria L. Staerker Tonawanda, New York B.A., Anthropology Phyllis S. Steinberger Flushing, New York -aX, Speech Pathology �Paula J. Stepankewich Old Bethpage, New York B.S., Management Ann E. Stern Buffalo, New York B.A., Psychology Michael C. Stern Rochester, New York B.A., Environmental Design Renee M. Sternberg Bronx, New York B.A., Psychology Julianne Stolt Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology Sharon Stringfield Buffalo, New York B.S., Nursing, Social Work Douglas G. Struckle Worcester, New York B.A., Geography Katherine Stubblefield Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary & Remedial Education Ruth l. Sturm Long Beach, New York B.A., Theatre Walter 1. Sturman Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Sudhir D. Suchak Tanzania B.S., Business Administration Susan M. Suchy Lancaster, New York B.A., Political Science Donna l. Swallow North Massapequa, New York B.A., French Joanne M. Szymanowski Tonawanda, New York B.A., Psychology Karen A. Talty Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology Steven E. Tandlich Ardsley, New York B.S., Management Robert J. Sufi ita William H. Sukenik Johnson City, New York Bayside, New York B.S., Business B.S., Civil Engineering Management D, BL B. K, FI B. " Leonard M. Tannenbaum New York, New York B.A., Geography Ronald J. Tanski Kenmore, New York B.A., Biology Bernard O. Taylor Buffalo, New York B.S., Sociology Michael P. Terelle Mark H. Terry Staten Island, New York Buffalo, New York B.A., Mathematics B.S., Mechanical. Engineering Debra A. Thuerck Depew, New York B.A., Spanish C R B 68 -. ~ - - �David J. Tilley Buffalo, New York B.A.,Biology-Chemistry Dennis 1. Timlin Bay Shore, New York B.A., Biology Timothy N. Tomasini East Islip, New York B.S., Social Work Salvatore M. Trento Middletown, New York B.A., Anthropology Daniel H. Tigoboff Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology Karen A. Triolo Tonawanda, New York B.S., Medical Technology Anthony L. Tripi Buffalo, New York B.A.,Biology Faith E.Troppman Buffalo, New York B.S., Pharmacy Kenneth A. Trzaska Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Lenore H. Tunke! Valley Stream, New York B.A., Middle Eastern Stud ies Bruce A. Tuttle Alfred Station, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Henry A. Tworek Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Psychology Kenneth L. Unker FloralPark, New York B.S.,Accounting Thomas F. Valone Buffalo, New York B.S., Physics & Electrical Engineering Susan M. Van Hassent Hornell, New York B.A., Mathematics Johnnie M. Vinson Buffalo, New York B.S., Business Education Mary E.Veeder Joan A. Vick Schenectady, New York Far Rockaway, New York B.A., BiologyB.A., Theatre/Art Psychology History CarolA. Von Berg Rochester, New York B.A.,Sociology Gennaro J. Vuoso Brooklyn, New York B.S., Industrial Engineering John W. Wadsworth Newark, New York B.A., Psychology Lawrence D. Wagman West Hempstead, New York B.A., Biology Richard J. Wagner Shelley Wald Grand Island, New York Rockaway Park, New B.S., Management York B.A., Psychology 69 �Steven Walfish Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology Gerald H. Walker DeWitt, New York B.S., Accounting Susan G. Walsh Worcester, New York B.S., Pharmacy John F. Wallenhorst New York, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Eugene Y. Wang Buffalo, New York B.S., Chemical Engineering Gayle Watnick Briarwocd, New York B.A., Art Education Paul H. Watson Buffalo, New York B.A., Sociology Willie Watson Buffalo, New York B.A., Philosophy Lynn A. Weidrich Amherst, New York B.S., Physical Education Steven Weinberg Artie A. Weidman West Hempstead, New Bayside, New York York B.A., Sociology B.A., Political Science & History William B. Weintraub Floral Park, New York B.S., Management Accounting Bonnie C. Weinzler North Tonawanda, New York B.A., English Alan D. Weiss West Hempstead, New York B.A., Sociology lawrence M. Weiss Malverne, New York B.A., Psychology Shelley A. Weiss Oceanside, New York B.A., Sociology Gary Y. Weitz Schenectady, New York B.A., Biology Jonathan B. Wells Tonawanda, New York B.A., Environmental Design Earl J. Wheeler Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Management Joan M. White Buffalo, New York B.A., History & Sociology Janice l. Wichlatz 51.James, New York B.S., Nursing Kathy Wigdore Scottsdale, Arizona B.A., English Alexander M. Wilczak Cheektowaga, New York B.A., Psychology 70 Taras D. Waszkurak Buffalo, New York B.S., Political ScienceEconomics I 5 ~ B 5 F B J E E �Margaret A. Wilder Buffalo, New York B.A., Speech Pathology lyllie B. Williams Buffalo, New York B.S., Elementary Education Susan 1. Wilner Flushing, New York B.A., Speech Communications linda S. Winiker Wantagh, New York B.S., Social Work David M. Wolfe Rego Park, New York B.A., Middle Eastern Studies Abraham Wolfshtat Buffalo, New York B.S., Electrical Engineering Thomas C. Wolpert Brightwaters, New York B.A., Mathematics Cheuk H. Wong Hong Kong B.S., Management Stanley W. Wilczek, Marcy, New York B.S., Nuclear Engineering Jr. 1, lvyO. Wong Hong Kong B.S., Accounting Shingchun Wong Hong Kong B.A., Chemistry Kevin M. Woznek Fayetteville, New York B.S., Physical Education 71 �I Barbara A. Wozniak Cheektowaga, New York James J. Wozniak Buffalo, New York B.S., Business Katarzyna Wroblewski Buffalo, New York B.A., Russian Theresa Wroblewski Buffalo, New York B.A., Russian AmyM.Wu Buffalo, New York B.S., Pharmacy Administration B.S., Medical Technology Andrea R. Yagoda Brooklyn, New York B.A., Psychology- Laurie E. Yankus New York, New York Gary M. Yarkony B.A., English Brooklyn, New York B.A., Biology Laikwan R. Yu lena Patrick K. Yung Brooklyn, New York B.S., Medical Technology Taiwan Ken K. Yee New York, New York B.A., Biology Jerry M. Young Buffalo, New York B.S., Pharmacy Francis J. Wypychowski, Cheektowaga, York B.S., Electrical Engineering Jr. New Nabil Youssef Buffalo, New York B.S., Accounting Philosophy Denise L. Zembryki Cheektowaga, York B.A., Biology New Yuan B.A., Environmental Design Kenmore, New York B.A., Mathematics John J. Zielinski Stuart I. Zidel Bemus Point, New York Cheektowaga, New York B.S., Management B.S., Accounting Elaine F. Zacher Williamsville, New York B.A., English Andrew P. Ziemba Tonawanda, New York B.A., Music Education 72 Edward A. Zamber Buffalo, New York B.S., Management Vernon M. Zimmerman Niagara Falls, New York B.A., Psychology James H. Zellner Jamaica, New York B.A., Biology Susan I. Zimmerman Virginia Beach, Virginia B.S., Elementary Education I �I Jill B. Zipern Adrienne S. Zohn Massapequa, New York New York, New York B.A., English B.A., Speech Pathology Susan R. Zuckerman Eggertsville, New York B.A., Geology Michael K. Zweig Flushing, New York Diane M. Zwolinski Buffalo, New York B.A., Philosophy B.A., Theatre having legal hossles? contact Student Legal Aid Clinic rm. 340 Norton 831-5275 (24 hrs.) regular hours, 10 - 5 m - f new hours. tues. eve. 7 - 10 sat. 11 - 3 I l �74 �75 �THE U.U.A.B. WISHES THE CLASS OF '74 GOOD LUCK! ! \ 76 ..... . ~ ��, -- :. SCHUSSMEISTER'S SKI CLUB Wants To Wish The Class Of 1914 GOOD LUCKI D E B A T E C L U B 78 . �JANIS CROMER Managing Editor HOWIE KURTZ Editor-In-Chief THE SPECTI\UM ~ < "-l • \~~. E. GAIL MILLER-SMITH Business Secretary ~ I GERRY McKEEN Advertising Manager 79 " �LARRY KRAFTOWITZ Campus Editor AMY DUNKIN Campus Editor Michael O'Ne]] National Editor , GARY COHN Campus Editor 80 MARC JACOBSON LINDA MOSKOWITZ City Editor Feature Editor �r JAY BOYAR Arts Editor RANDI SCHNUR Asst. 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Coord. 82 �STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1973 83 �university press at buffalo: (top row) gordon c. moore, business manager; mary e. warner, former division manager; phil pearlman, designer; (bottom row) michael j. jackson, production manager; noreen axelrod, art director; linda mellnik, current division manager; elena pavlov, associate production manager. staff: barry grant, cheryl pestell, susan rnoss.irnarvhope schoenfeld, dennis domkowski, gary bowers (new business manager) university press at buffalo: an income-offset division of sub-board 1, inc., providing complete design and printing services for the students, faculty, staff and alumni of the state university of new york at buffalo and offering educational workshops in the design and printing field throughout the year. university press at buffalo 361 norton hall (main office) 358 norton hall (camera and darkroom) 307 norton hall (silkscreen facility) 831-4305,4215 84 �STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1974 85 ���§~[E- <Watnick Edito7. -in- ChiE-f Credits ... Photography J Charles Levy Colvin Pitter Kim Santos Perry Shustack David Simon Spectrum Student Periodical Inc. University Publications Services Gayle Watnick . pgs.6,8,56,72. pgs.25,28,34. pgs.11,83. . pgs.13,15,22,24,26,27,50,62,63,83. pgs.4,5,8,9,14,15,23,28,29,30,31,33,42,55,67,68,76. pgs.12,13,35,38,45,46. .pgs.14,17,19,20,21,32,36. pgs.7,32. • Graphics Fred Hembeck Literary Clem Colucci PUBLISHING and SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY: DELMA STUDIOS 225 Pork Avenue South New York, N. Y. 10003 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1974 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1974-Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 91 p. 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Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/96880efff6883850d906a56b0d129776.pdf 704cbe488d64708190145a7f5b010d8b PDF Text Text �.' �editor-in-chief Iynda teri business manager buffalon ian '73 publication of Sub-Board I copyright by Sub-Board I/Buffalonian Art is an attempt . .arlene langer tina mochain then ever, we must remind ourselves layout and sensations, .................. we are people. of alterations secretaries advisors al bert ermanovics graphics credit d. michele bager caryn green berg arlene langer which tina mochain collective phil segal isaac lewin to communicate. The energies of those involved have combined in an atmosphere of excitement and newness. This journal is not the product of one person's efforts. Rather it represents the cumulated dedication of a great variety of people and ideas. We hope it represents to you the sincere effort of one group to work to create a viable . cover design by gayle watnick centerfold by matilda yam we mold, and in turn, mold us. The journal is more than a collection of different modes of expression. It is an entity with a message and goal all its own. The Buffalonian represents a endeavor phil segal john toscano matilda yam Iinda laufer laura lubin linda michaels karin skeldon ... elliot agin jackie boas doris goldfischer marriane jacobbi ellen kahaner e. t. klauber beth kreinin .debby petrillo peggy simmons .. mildred blake literary All the questions can not be answered by computers; many lie within ourselves - within people and their ability to reach others. The artistic and literary experiences within this journal communicate messages of their own. They display a kaleidoscope of feelings and affections, each unique and individual yet, each related on basic human levels. All submitted by members of the university community, they combine under a theme of beginnings and change. Forming the beginning of a new journal, the variety of works represent a new endeavor to reach people. Individually and collectively, they tell of cooperatively cation. shayn smith isaac lewin gayle watnick d. michele bager .ellen greenfield tom de wolf to communicate. Throughout time, man has attempted to explore and enhance his perceptions. All that we have, has evolved from the search to understand, to communicate and, to communicate that understanding. Today, life has become saturated with anomie and misunderstanding. Interpersonally and internationally, man is forgetting that existence is a two way street - listening and speaking, giving and receiving, understanding and being understood. Now, more new perceptions vacant advertising manager graphics editor layout editor assistant literary editor . . . . senior section editor staff members: graphics john toscano gayle watnick matilda yam pages 3,12,17 page 5 pages 21, 22, 23 pages13, 15, 19,20, 21,23,35,36,40,43, 45,47 pages8,31,33,34 pages 4,10,14,22, 33,37,38,39,42 pages 44,45,46 pages 6, 7, 25, 36 pages 1,16,32 Buffalonian is a copyrighted publication. Any and all material contained herein may not be reprinted without the express consent of the editor-in-chief. Buffalonian is a publication of Sub-Board I, Inc. All correspondence should be addressed to Buffalonian, Box K, Norton Hall, SUNY AB, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 means of communi- If we do not begin communicating with each other once more, we may soon lose the ability to do so. 2 �\ \,' I I 'I " t Lyi~g still, ' , spent ... slow violet leaves caress his almost smile ... withered , ( 3 �there is dry thi k the wind takes'~ ,grass1bletween us . sme what you are. if I move cl oser th e grass will sting - m k marks on my feet a e there is dry thi l C k grass bet It ISalways like that ween us . . Marianne I Iacobbi There was a time I wandered in the wood b . bungalo listening t ehind the green O melting on cool k sounds and. roc moss m questioning the I· 'C h and shell snails about th ben There was nothi e reeze: m mg I wanted . ore than to stand with frogs on lilypads Elliot Agin 4 t �People, living in dream castles Wake one morning Realizing, they are made of sand. . ," . '" . -. :. ~: lynda Teri 5 ,', �h SIlVlR CRUK TRilOGY ~,. The Gate Peak of years of Indian dead, of rape of miners digging - always diggingAnd carrying away. Carrion vultures, born of a culture of soulless living dead - bleached whiteLet in the white bare light of the sun. Gold and silver scratched from stone cold flesh: Copper and ores mined from rainbow earth, left raw and and bleeding. The eagles stood as sentries, staring, Shreiking and diving as they saw the plunder, The scars still uncovered and shame too gross to hide. The red skinned souls left in its bosom, flowed out like clay Now stripped of their cover. I watched you often: In morning, your craggy face turned East to seek the sun in splendor and anger. Bonnie Miss Mokuko, summer slipping Blond through blue eyes Watching world through new eyes Hatching lightly borne smiles: Few words. Calm, cool moving worlds along Who can walk miles Sit simply, feeding quiet to noisy friends And lover. Twenty-one on her birthday Inthesun Gave her presents to all. Gone from eden before the fall With mudcaked feet Freckles peeling from her nose. She taught me her silence And speech is simpler For that gift given And this one I return. In evening, beckoning the mist to rise and shield your face from the blue frozen night. And still winded afternoons I added fresh insults of my own, I know, Climbing up and over, and yes, carrying away my own small booty, as you threw down new stones of warning. Peak of years of Indian life, Towering haughty and scanning your valley, Watching your rivers: Barefoot red men left their departed treasures To you, who could never protect your ownfrom the demon, Greed, who burrowed and prowled and claimed you for h is own at last. Peak of their sacred Peak of their sorrow Peak of earth hatred You speak of your horror. 6 ., �."........,~ ".' .:" • '>: ,.'\, .,.... . -.... .,.. ". .... ;"'. \ t r'",{.f . /r.,' • '.~~~' .:;';~. " J. The Divide The fourth of July, and I in unsuspecting stillness rose as wildflowers do Preparing to bloom: their flowery heads halfway through, just between springtime and no-time On the sky-close mountain edge. And browned and burned and full of wonder I came from under dark topped buildings to find no windows but those deep portals my mind stole glances from behind. We climbed, those strong-legged, sure-footed wise willed children of the time and I Beside the liquid ice splashing wide branch pine stretching and silent windchime aspens greenly turning. And here: Just shallowly waded into my 20th year I can see my failing footsteps hear my breath rushing in-and-out of lungs wailing feel the pulsing (one-two, one-two) blood double time through my brain. And then to be up into peaks so high the snow fled there to hide from summer: One more step - pulling all my thoughts behind (toys in a wagon to be dumped from my mind) The Great Divide! I reached my watershed there to search the West slope for my future the East for my past, My present lying prone on the edge watching the sky wheeling and dancing And all my life reeling backwards and away. Ellen Greenfield 7 �t 8 �]ustwing and His Wife )ustwing and his wife who are married lead the social world domestic and abroad it is reported that his story-poems are read about in thirty-seven languages including swahili and picture-cut for story-books for children of all ages; it is well known that his sexy wife Mathilde has lead him all over the globe into Zanzibar Morocco and other fine places that she turns the head of fashioners to what she wears that blots across the pages of the New York Times Magazine what every woman wants to wear and will that she startled the dramatic world with her portrayal Hamlet to Olivier's ghost that she's soon to tackle a new role written expressly for her by her husband in which she plays his wife (meanwhile, unbeknownst to the press and clergy alike, )ustwing and his wife eat spinach in the kitchen three o'clock in the morning; she says she'll go if he wants her to he laughs an calls her sweet) [ustwing is finishing a new book of stories it is said in which he lays bare the torments of his waning life explodes the myth of green valleys new life, American dream, change your name a soul to go; whoever thought it'd be any different? he says it's just too far to home (meanwhile, unbeknownst to the press and clergy alike, )ustwing has found the secret of life in back of her eyes alone enough for him to grin and whisper to the innocence she masks in lies of anger) the city's waiting hard upon the fireworks promised by their imminent arrival. Richard Fliegel 9 �h .' --------- 10 �the deserter Here I stand, at the crossroads, Ready to fly, ready to run, I look behind and see the long road, I've come such a long way Am I really ready to end it all? No. As long as the behind is, Longer still is the one ahead. Only a quarter of my life is done, A life I had no say in creating So I was surely not meant to end it Others have stood here, and the most have turned back Called back by the roll of the drums, Which turned out to be the rattling of the young men's bones. The victory parades turn into funeral marches. And mothers cry under the black veils, sobbing into the night. But, why, why must I die? Isn't life much better than death? Mother, wouldn't you rather have a live son, Than a box of inanimate medals? Yet you say, "It must be this way, "Other young men have died before, Other young men must die still." Oh Naomi, haven't you learned yet? The dead boy will never be home. All the drums and all the flags Can never warm his cold, broken body. He loved you. I loved you, too. Yet, you scorn the living for wantin to stay alive. I'm leaving. Life istoo dear, death too severe. Kill no more in my name, label the murder for what it is. I take my flag with me, I'm not running from it, I'm trying to preserve it from its day of atonement. And mother, don't say, "May God forgive him" God is leading me down the road. Patrick M. A. Ellingham 11 �,I \ '\ \ • / \ --......• "...~ f \ \ \ \ I ( ~. ~ ... / I' ',. I , I Bad places exist; and I enter them with others. Frightened, I become alone. Some silently helplessly sympathize. Some sadly powerlessly understand. But all, unaffected or not as frightened, fade away (at different paces perhaps). Eventually, inevitably, all gone. And I remain, afraid and unknowing, I alone am left. lynda Teri 12 �, • I �intersection (green) a sparrow whispers: 'morning.' (yellow) an immense truck growls, shattering the early morning stillness with its approach; (red) it purrs softly, (green) then lumbers heavily away. the city sky drifts vaguely from grey to paler greyi have come too late to see the dawn. David Bookbinder �t , Sitting now in the bathroom of my discontent getting rid of all the tokens of stairway chats and twice told friendships, of lovers groping in a creaky bed of farce, and friends drinking the liquor of mediocrity how glad I am to be in this room of baths having the chance to clean myself, mymind of the superficial stains that could swallow me so easily how glad I am to be removed from their remorse from their circles of rounded out redundancies no more will Ibe as non-involved as they how glad I am to be. Beth Kreinin 15 �.,1B4.1At, ..~··. ~ ~l!-~<;'-·' �\ Fighting fish watching His own reflection, and see How angry he grows! Ellen Greenfield • • • • , .•..• , ~ .~. II /' I , , [\ \ \ 1 I , , . " " • • \ ! ,, \ \. \ I 17 ,. �I. l \ First The Spice Cat comes to wake me. The Spice Cat of the mumps face. Fat, fat, fat and gray. AlleyPersian-hause-bed cat. Snuggling closely on top of me, paws kneading my stomach, snuggling purring closer to close to close. His face a second away from mine, drawing me out of a dream he's become tangled in, where a silver gray guardian angel pinches me to do good, and it seems there are clouds always clouds and the wind is moving the white white curtains to shake their whiteness at the foot of my bed. And Grandmother is at the door, saying we must not be late for mass and The Spice Cat runs under the bed to hide. It is too early to get ready for mass, much too early, and the pink dress, ribboned and ugly, lies waiting and pressed. If you will be a bad child and not eat your breakfast, take your bath, then. We must not be late, she says. If I count, count to ten, I will not scream at her. It does not work. I am going to hell. I have sinned and my soul is black, as black as The Spice Cat's blackest black cat friend. I latch the bathroom door shut, run the water into the tub, and sit on the hamper beneath the window writing my name in sun and dust. I let out the water and braid my hair. Back in my room, The Spice Cat sits in my rocker and frowns. I sing to keep us from crying. It is getting warmer and warmer; Grandmother calls up goodbye little heathen. A deep sigh travels to me; I ride sinfully on it, watching her pink flowered hat move down the walk. An apple for me and crackers for The Spice Cat in the kitchen, then out. I lie in the grass, face down, smelling its greenness, saying let her be well, letherbe well, letherbeweliGod. I look up into the white cloudy substance of his beard. Let her want to come I home God and I'll never not go to mass again. Then Rory is at the gate, saying got out of church, huh? She is skinny, freckled, with long hair braided like mine. And we are running, running out of the beard of the father, sinless, washed in the sun, to the dock. The water slaps green and blue under the pier, and the gulls cry a chain of cries, until they are themselves the echo of the sound they make. When's your mother coming home, Rory asks. Tomorrow maybe, I say. I count the little suns in the water to keep from crying at my lie. And then we are off, Rory and I, off to find The Spice Cat and feed him his lunch. We are running, running then soaring, two blackbird children. Carolyn 18 Foster r �--- . ------- -- 'TI I ( James He never got no time For nobody tellin him nothin He too busy Bein James Real bad Real cool Cussin an hollerin an Carryin on Throwin stuff an Bustin stuff up Keepin all them other motherfuckers In they place He only be still Cause he gotta piss And he want you to Undo his pants Becky Birtha 19 �20 �," , J �\ r �~ I ( // �Once upon a time (which is a verv nice place to sit) there lived in a clear blue stream a rock. This rock, qute understandably, desired above all things to get out of the stream anc seek his fortune in the outside world and he soon encountered the chance of a lifetime. "Hey, brother, who are you?" The rock asked the face that was peering into the water intently. "I am the Wizard of Argosy, at your service." Proclaimed the wizard while he tried to locate the possessor of that very deep voice that had just spoken to him from a stream. 1/ At my service, are you? Well, that does seem rather nice ... /1 As the voice continued the wizard began to tremble for he feared that it belonged to a troll. "I am prepared to offer you three wishes if you let me cross your stream." Three wishes? My my, here's my chance to get everything I've ever wanted in my life. Since he was in no way able to stop the wizard from crossing the stream he decided to take the three wishes without discussion and he hurriedly made this decision known to the frightened wizard. "For my first wish," he began, "I desire a castle ... gothic style if you don't mind." "Certainly, as you wish." The wizard pulled the castle out of his hat and threw it so that the drawbridge spanned the stream. The rock clapped as he found himself in the shadow of the drawbridge. "For my second wish I want a horse, a white arabian of the highest performance." The horse emerged from the hat and was placed on the drawbridge, whereby it too acquired full size. "For my third-" And last." "And last wish ... I must have a grand piano ... every rock in the stream has one and I simply must be in style." "Immediately." The piano landed in the middle of the stream. "I'll be going now." The wizard stood for a moment, expecting a thank you, but the rock was happily sitting at the piano so the wizard walked away. "Wow! A piano ... and a castle ... and a horse." He looked up at a sound and saw the horse slowly walking away. "Hey, wait horse! Hey, horsel" But the horse wouldn't wait and the rock continued to mutter to himself as he admired the castle. "Wonder what it's like inside, think I'll go take a look." He tried to get up but couldn't move and again he brought himself out of remorse by looking at the piano. "At least I've got my piano." He stretched out his fingers but stopped short in thought, then turned back to the vanishing figure of the wizard. "Hey wizard! Come back! The horse ran away and I can't get into the castle! Hey, come back! Wizard!!" The wizard didn't look back for he realized that it had been a rock that had spoken to him. And the wizard was aware of the simple fact of life that everyone knows but thinks nothing of: rocks just ain't got fingers. My guardian angel has just informed me that sometimes loneliness is a result of greed. /I linda Michaels 24 ��The white antiseptic walls of the room closed in on Martha. The iron barred windows gave the cubicle an air of confinement. Everything in the room was pure, sanitary, sterilized white, with no color present to make the room seem real even to the wildest of imaginations. Nothing was lucid or defined. Only a blurry nothingness was seen by Martha, who lay staring at the crack running across the ceiling. Nurses passed through the wooden door, jingling their keys, their white shoes squeaking, going about their business, checking pulse and blood pressure while at the same time poking with needles. Unaware, Martha focused all her attention to the Crack, never moving except to relieve herself in the bathroom across the hall. Her parents came once a week, on Sundays, to visit. Mr. Collins was forty-six, and still very distinguished looking, with his hair graying at the temples, and a pipe in his mouth. Mrs. Collins had worn more, under the pressure of the past six weeks. Her eyes were bloodshot and swollen from frequent crying; her skin was drawn tautly around her mouth and the corners of her eyes. When they arrived this Sunday Martha greeted them with a blank expression as if saying, "Why are you here?" Her mother kissed her on the forehead, and her father kissed her on the nose, as he had when she was young. A cold air seemed to fill the room almost automatically. The conversation turned to chatter about the house, the neighborhood, and her younger sister Carolyn. Whenever Mrs. Collins spoke of Carolyn, ("God bless that dear child - such a smart girl") Martha retreated a little farther into her own world. Not moving a muscle, or blinking an eye, Martha heard them vaguely, not concentrating on their words. It seemed that her mother's babble was endless. It had been a long day for Martha. Awakened at 7:00 A.M., the obese nurse with mouse brown hair, a starched white uniform, and orthopedic shoes made her daily comment: "How are we today, honey?" Martha retorted, "We are fine, darling", and ate breakfast. Dr. Elstein, the resident psychiatrist sat down on the metal chair next to Martha's bed, and began to speak, coughing at regular intervals as he had done for the past five weeks. Martha thought his cough was undoubtedly from an overdose of tobacco, having never indulged in that disgusting habit herself. He proceeded to question her for the twentieth time about the events of April 6th. Though Martha had been in West more for five and one half weeks, she had not said much of anything to anyone, much less the doctor. Today she was weary and her head felt very heavy, and she decided to give the man a break; to tell him a story. April 6th started off as normally as any other day: Martha woke up early and dressed for school. Donned her blue shirt, 26 �no avail to prevent this. They walked to the end of the block. Turning into Danny's front yard, they headed for the front door. They made themselves comfortable and put on some music. Danny went to get the pills and an air of tension filled the room he left. Martha found herself trembling a bit but she put the pill into her mouth and swallowed it. Too late to turn back, she lay down and let the drug take her away. At about 9:30 they began to get off. Martha was lying on the couch absorbing the music from the stereo when she heard Danny laughing hysterically in the kitchen. Moving off the couch, she stepped gingerly over records strewn on the living room floor, and stumbled into the kitchen to see what was going on. Danny was sitting on the table with a chunk of chocolate cake in his hand with tears rolling down his cheeks. Martha just stared at him and returned to her position on the couch. Her world just wasn't ready to brush up against Danny's. Sinking into the softness of the sofa, Martha felt the couch spinning very gently. She envisioned herself in the midst of a vast ocean. Her head was attached to a long giraffe neck which was resting on her knees. The ocean was calm, but soon wind raged and the waves swirled in a whirlpool about her. Her raft, made of rubberized telephone poles, was painted purple and orange. Colors were all around. The world green sweater, shoes, and her brown suede jacket, she grabbed a banana and left for the bus stop around the corner before her mother came down stairs. At the stop, she met Danny and Linda, her two best friends. Danny's eyes were pinned so Martha assumed that he had smoked a joint before leaving his house. Martha envied Danny's freedom. In the morning, before leaving, her mother would expect her to eat a "nourishing" meal (which of course she detested doing simply because of her mother's insistence.) Martha felt closed in, she usually jumped up, kissed everybody good-bye including obnoxious Carolyn, and fled. Linda was not quite awake yet, dozing on and off on the lawn adjacent to the bus stop. Danny greeted Martha with a Chesirecat grin: "How'd ya like to trip today?" Martha looked at him incredulously. Though she smoked frequently, she never gave much thought to tripping. Not only surprised by the inquiry but also scared, "I don't know, Dan", she answered hesitantly. "Oh, I know how you feel. We'll do mescaline and it's a really safe trip." "OK Dan, it's cool, only where can we go?" "My house - my parents have already left for work." So Danny and Martha waved good-bye to Linda, who with one eye open had tried to 27 i, I ��.: , , • . >', �was now at her feet. Her fingers had witchlike nails, black and sharp, and they dug into her legs with a most satisfying feeling. She felt her whole body pulsating and she flowed further and further away from land. Around and around went the raft, carrying her ultimately into a deep abyss. In this frightening hole, large monsters loomed before her eyes. Tearing her apart, the cyclops devoured her legs and slashed at her feeble arms. Martha ran through the living room. Screaming wildly she tore at the draperies. Danny ran into the room and seeing Martha, panicked. She became more and more hostile, thrashing in every direction. He finally put himself together enough to call the operator and was connected with the hospital. An ambulance was sent out immediately. Meanwhile, Martha worsened, She began to tear at her hair and her eyes were spinning wildly. She cried hysterically, "I'm dying, help me, please." Danny had also broken down, sobbing and heaving alternately. Time seemed to stand still. Neither were aware of each other. Friends suddenly were so far apart, nothing could help. Each saw their lives pass before them, nothing could save them. Finally, the ambulance arrived and two attendants rushed through the door. Danny was questioned. Draped over the attendants arms were a straightjacket and oxygen mask. Danny related his story and hurriedly they apprehended Martha who was now crying, hunched up in a corner of the room. Arriving at the hospital 12:15 A.M. Martha finally stopped hallucinating and was brought up to the white room. Now, five and one half weeks later, she was still here, existing lethargically. After Martha had related the story to Dr. Elstein, he left with his copious notes, and she lay back thinking about that horrible day. Now she was wondering why she had done it. And why the doctor just left her like that? There was very Iittle left and she felt lost. No longer did she belong, and what was even worse, she didn't want to come back. At 1 :00, her parents arrived. For the past few weeks, they had been living a nightmarish trauma of their own. Their reputation as "fine upstanding citizens" of their small town had been marred by their daughter's action, and they could not understand where they failed her. After two hours of absolutely no conversation, other than an occasional nod by Martha, a tear from her mother, and a question from her father, Mr. and Mrs. Collins departed. Feeling even more alienated from their daughter, they knew that they would never be able to bring her home again. Martha relaxed after they had gone, dozing on and off, staring at the familiar crack in the ceiling, she thought about how she would do it again. About the way she was feeling now. She finally found her freedom and she wouldn't give it up for anything or anyone. Beth Kreinin 30 ��l- .;t·~onn€t to kall.rope, muse O~ . The moon listens when Kalliope sings Though sidewalks have never been known to curl To the notes of her song yet the leaves unfurl; If streetlamps can't bend to golden lyre strings Still Aeolus adds to her tune the wings Of a thousand birds, or the skirt of a girl In passing flies dancing caught in the whirl Of their wild duet. All natural things To these rhythms of poetic madness Join tapping or whistling into the dance, On slender stalk the silver dew glistens. What if lightbulbs share no sense of gladness, And cars and busses reveal no romance: When Kalliope sings, the moon Ellen Greenfield 32 listens. �, Now V, fU7 rMi1~~, tkL tras f,Vill ruf U!11Wl11 t~; 1h1S viitj re1Mi~·amb11~. Carolyn Foster ShaW-· ~ wiMer ~fUJ ~ s~ , Mtl- ~J~ trUJ~MW1Juvws ~ wij~ ~virt05 · Carolyn Foster 33 �The puzzble Ibo~ed so carefully d a an on the table's e ge . d pieces Unnotice care Ie ssly forgotten lynda Teri ----i··· .... -. - l 34 �r The one eyed man steals glances across the car at his sleeping chic: the bandit at the night opera siccing body's desire r [ r WRITING on mind's passion sleeping 2 AM the train home again, and I watch the desparado knifing the nipples passively possessed in the early morning dusk of a subway car. Casually at first: accessory, then witness, the desparado one-eyes me sitting in the corner groggy, writing operas and asks the time. 2 AM the train home again the words piercing like giggles from the balcony breaking the fragile night opera; then my oratorio: (the fool) "2 AM" I cough the train home again. The subway night coughs back and steps on my face. I gather myself sitting giddy in the corner (the fool) 2 AM laughing at the sun licking the lips of petulant morning my eyes glued shut by the shit on the desparado's shoe. Is it then so absurd to profit from the stench and fart back in retribution denouncing the night opera: The folly, the fool, leaving my mark on its creation? 2 AM the train home again ... THE NIGHT OPERA Elliot Agin 35 �It was October who blew its nose and threw the rumpled sky onto the waste heap. It was October, veined against the weathered wooden sky who complained, of rheumatism and slept late because the sun didn't rise. It was October who licked some dirty corner somewhere and went to sleep again then couldn't dream but woke dreaming. It was cold October who brought three red lambs and a flock of glazed holidays but after the party ended, stayed a week stapled to the wall. October, with the lights out, watched the wall making love to the ceiling while, maliciously, the floor plotted revenge and miles away October, cudgel'd by a cow's tail, flies off to a safer distance. Elliot Agin 36 �December, IIWhat a beautiful front door 1917 door," she exclaimed in subdued tones as she and her husband were passing the house. I'I love it, Andrew, the line, the casing, and oh! The color! Andrew, it's so white!" The brightness of the late afternoon sun lit the door so that even its brass handle and knocker gleamed white, disturbing Andrew's complacent eyes and setting him in a more irritable mood than he already had been. June, 1935 IISee ya painted 'ye aide door,' Mr. Parkham, sir." His smile was sarcastic. "Can't say as I blame ya." He began to either chew one of his fingernails or use it to pick his teeth, Park ham couldn't tell which. "Sure 'nough needed it. An' ya even puddied up some a them holes there. Yea-ah. On'y question is, Mr. Parkham, why red? Bit showy ain't it, sir?" And again the smile quickly fading into an expression of mock seriousness, and serious mocking-ness. Parkham, removing the glasses from his nose and looking down at the grinning face, calmly replied, "Because I've got the plague," and as if to punctuate the sentence, slammed the door. 37 �August, 1959 "50 what do you think?" "Well, I don't know. Looks like it still has a couple good years in it, anyway. It's pretty solid. They don't makedoors-" "Like- th is-anymore -they -don't -make -th ings-theway-they-used-to." period and grin. "Well it's true," said the older man examining the lock. "Have to replace that. And just paint the thing. You'll never notice the chips. I'd say a dark color. Black might be good. "No:' said the young landlord, "I think ... grey." " l i J I March,1942 "You'll want that door replaced, of course." "No ... I think I want to keep it. It's big and imposing and that's just how I think a front door should be. You could get a new knob, and that spot where the knocker was, well, ... that can be painted over." "Whatever you say, ma'am." He turned to leave. "You know what I'd like?" she said stopping him. "I think it might really be good if you took off all the old paint and varnished it. Yes, I think I'd really like that." and being pleased with herself, she smiled at him. "Will do, ma'am." He turned and lifting his eyes to the sky decided it would definitely rain tomorrow. 38 �April,1969 "But Larry," she said, "just look at that door!" "What about it?" he said with a grimace. "It's fantastic! Look how huge, how majestic, how ... how ... ." she fumbled for the right word. "How commanding. Yes, it's absolutely a commanding door!" Doesn't impress me." "Oh I know with that ugly faded grey it looks pretty dingy, but think of how it must have looked new. Howald do you think?" "I don't know," and he wished she'd leave off with her affected excitement over every triviality. Mimicking his bored tone, she said, yawning, "Neither do I." But she quickly went on, "Oh but can't you see it! When it was brand new I bet it was painted black ... and ... there was gold edging and ... a heavy gold knocker that must have been about there. Yes, very, very imperial." All of this time she stared fixedly at the door as if to capture what it had once been. "I'm going to paint it," she concluded in a second. "What do you think? Black with gold edging?" "Whatever turns you on, Cindy:' he said. "Only I'd make sure it's o.k. with the rest of the tenants first, and with the landlord." "Right!" she said smiling, and kissed his cheek. II - November, 1973 The door stands eight feet high and three and a half feet wide. It is painted a very glossy black. The bottom half has been scratched to hell by the dogs and cats. Sometimes, looking at these marks, I can make things out, just as one can with clouds. One day I real ized that some of these scratches formed letters. I could clearly see among the indiscriminate markings an A and a C. So that now, whenever I look at the door, I can't seem to avoid glancing down at them. Always the letters seem clear to me as if someone had carved them in with a knife. The lower portion of the door also has a large chip ripped out by some careless tenant while moving a piano. The upper half is weather worn and there are the beginnings of a crack right down the center. Well, after all, it is old wood. Soon it'll have to be replaced. That doesn't mean that it will be, however. And one imagines that even if it were, the replacement would sadly be as old, as faded, and as cracked as the original. No matter, really. I like the door. I am contemplating painting it. Perhaps. Joseph Bartl 39 �The darkness that opening slowly pours its chilled breath in your windy wet hair through curiously twitching gates t leeping you and greets you in ears. Lost child cry! and you are found and are born Elliot Agin I mellow' taughtthe .... lves breath dance. their dance doesn't mean red motor or lillie voice boxes chill it is all the same. two 1I00rs with an absence betwee grind and wood tone his balleted slipper. all become the drift. Marianne Iacobbi 40 :w IT �.. GRAPH The morning was set with grey dusty skies that poured out their contents into the cracks of sidewalks and buildings, finely etching grey lines into the faces of the hurried, worried people-dust. Stanley Harper awoke in a violent fit of cough, rasping, holding his hand over his heart so that he would be the first to know the exact moment of his death - he always wanted to be the first person to learn anything - he always wanted "to be the capital letter beginning the sentence". He pushed his feet into the cold slippers and headed into the kitchen, muttering "Today is a new paragraph in my life, I can feel it already." He pulled out a can of frozen orange juice concentrate and stuck it under the faucet, forgetting to turn the water on. He then proceeded to eat his bowl of corn flakes, placing several individual flakes before him on the white and grey checked linoleum table and inspecting each carefully. "This one quite resembles a comma." He commented to himself, and, feeling as if he held a great piece of knowledge he swallowed it and went over to turn the water on over the juice. "I shall have to asterisk the faucet to remember to turn it on to thaw the orange juice." He picked up the newspaper, noticing a misplaced semi-colon, delighting in the varied uses of the exclamation point (he loved to see an exclamation point at the beginning of a sentence rather than at the end.) "Such a dismally drab day ... r r The sun still slept under the tops of the buildings, just as he looked out over them, wishing ... wishing ... for something more than the newspaper he held crumpled up in his hand. He tried to whistle a little tune but did not succeed so he sat about condemning Sundays because he could not go to work. (He worked at a small printing office on Main and Kensington.) He turned back to the orange juice, can opener in hand, and began to turn it about the aluminum lid, slowly, carefully, watching the lid crumple inwards at the edges with delicate curves as the creaking opener ran through it. He began to feel the power of the opener in his hand and decided to open the bottom lid so that the still-solid juice would come out more easily. While turning it over he was amazed at how light the aluminum was - it crunched as he held it, almost collapsing. He set the opener on it and pushed-hard-cranking - "exclamation point!!!" he yelled. And as he pushed blood spurted out from the lid - blood? He peered, his mind was a question mark. He threw his head up and laughed as he slowly lifted the can with the severed wrist hanging to it by a loose bone ... the crumpled orange juice can teetered on the cupboard and fell to the floor, taking the hand with it. Yet, few realize that the period in the obituary column is actually Stanley Harper, once employed at a small printing outfit on Main and Kensington ... Linda Michaels 41 �Slender barks, lightly Curved; Silent windchimes, In blue-green breezes. blowing Ellen Greenfield .~ • I F '~ 42 �I' I II 43 ��most strangest thing i ever saw came knocking one day at my door. she said she come to sell her love but she had none be speaking of. I ask her love your mother? no she says. I ask her love your brother? no she says. I ask her who she's got to love saysno one worth be speaking of I ask her then What you got to sell to me? saysPut it that way, let you have it free. Took it. She'll be on back here home by three with lamb chops from the A&P. We been happy since the time she come to trade her love for mine. Richard Fliegel 45 �• - c 46 �I Seniors �Top row: Barry Abbott, Charles Abrams, Marcia Abrams, Shelly Abramson, Mark Ackerman, Arlene Adler. Second row: Sher Akhtar, Robert Albano, Lawrence Allen, Alan Altschul, Mark Andrews, Deborah Auerbach. Third row: Fred Aueron, Hze Auzers, Diane Aviles, D. Michele Bager. Nancy Bailey, Frieda Baker. Fourth row: Charlene Bald, Susan Bandes, Adele Baranski, Monica Barbasch, Barbara Barksdale, Rita Barouch. fifth row: Christina Bartnik, Susan Baskin, Jeffrey Bass, Patricia Baxter, Michael Benjamin, Renee Bennett. �iN #U&# - • ~~I= ..... I' - .- Wi ,iii•• Top row: Umberto Berardi, Diane Bermann, Stephen Birtz. Second row: Peter Bishop, Mitchel Blask, Marilyn Blaszak. Third row: David Block, Diane Bloom, Sanford Blumenfeld. Fourth row: Elise Bochner, Carl Bodenstein, Kathleen Bolalek. Fiflh row: Mark Borenstein, Robert Boryszewski, Sheila Bowers. Sixth row: Charles Breidenstein, Betty Brodsky, David Brossard. "rz (~ £ i •••• ___ en,' !!!!!!!!!!!! •••• --' ... ' ••• ' ••• 1 • , •••. '1111' III. nn •••• �Top row: Lawrence Brown, William Bryndle, Karen Burns, Howard Bush, Sue Bushart, Marjorie Butler. Second row: Michael Calabrese, Laureen Camuso, Vicki Cantor, Annette Carpien. Todd Carpien, Frank Caruana. Third row: janet Chaikin, Lorrie Chamberlain, Thomas Chamberlain, Sarah Chan, jonathan Chasen, Mobasher Chaudry. Fourth row: Solomon Cheney, Alfred Cheung, Teddy Chin, james Ciolek, Barry Cohen, Charles Cohen. 50 �Top row: Paul Cohen, Robert Cohen, leonard Coleman, r Daniel Collins, Michael Cola marino, lowell Comerford, Gail Cominsky. Second row: Sharon Cook, June Crawford, Carole Cuke!l. William Cuneo. Diane Curtiss, Roger Curtiss, Paul Dalecki. �t Top row: Victoria D'Angelo, Ivery Daniels, John Davies, Charles Davis; Richard Davis, Gerald Dahl, Pamela Davis. Second row: Dwight Decker. Souri Dehnadi, Thomas DeMartino, Mary Demi- trovic, Kathryn DeSa, David Deutsch, Margaret Dewey. Third row: Thomas deWolf, Margo Diamond, Robert DiMonda, Frank Dobson, James Donovan, Mitchell Drigant, Borislav Dujovic. �Top row: Dennis Durawa, Paul Dziama, Andrea Easton, Craig Ebert, Paul Ehrlich, Mark Eisenhauer, Linus Ekon. Second row: Daniel Elliott, Christina Ermer, Josephine Ewing, Michael Fanning, Ronald Fatoullah, Frederick Faust, William Feigenbaum. Third row: Lance Fertig, Wendy Feuer, Jacqueline Fik, Ira Flax, Steven Flessig, Howard 53 Fleit, Joan His. Fourth row: Timothy Fogarty, Sleven Fogelman, James Fong, Victor Fortunato, Janice Fortune, Marie Filipiak, Louisa Frazier. Fifth row: Phyllis Freeman, Karen Fried, Gary Friend, Michael Fusfield, Walter Futyma, Carrie Cadsen. Laura Gailitis. �Top row: lou Gallo, Hollis Gaynor, Vincent Geglia, Barbara Gehr, Norma Geiss. Second row: Barbara Gellis, John Gerlach, David Getman, Elverna Gidney, Howard Gilbert. Third row: Amy Gische. Michael Glantz, Ira Glauber, linda Glickman, James Gogan. Fourth row: Steven Gold, Matthew Goldberg, Cheryl Goldstein, Robert Goldstein, Stephen Golyski. Fifth row: Carmen Gonzalez, Frederick Gordon, Gary Gottlieb, Bette Gould, Robert Gould. Sixth row: Robert Gower, Jonathan Grabel, Gary Greenberg, Robin Greene, Susan Greene. 54 �Top row: Ellen Greenfield, Lynn Greenfield, Andrea Greenwald, Norma Greenwald, Sharlene Griel, John Gronager, Michele Grossman. Second row: James Gruba, Susan Grzechowiak, Robert Growe, George Haasler, Maxine Hackett, Cynthia Haj, Donald Hamilton. Third row: Patricia Hamilton, Charles Hammond, Eugene 55 Hanitz, Vanneise Hardy, Elizabeth Harrison, Laurie Harrison, Regina Haspel. Fourth row: jamil Abdul-Malik Hassan, Bonnie Hayman, Wendy Hecht, Ronald Hegt, Nina Herasimtschuk, Leslie Herbst, Anne Herod. Fiflh row: Peter Hersh, Sandra Hokinson, MiraSue Holden, Diana Holmes, Garry Horvitz, Mary Houck, Pamela Huber. �I I • Top row: Susan Hurwitz, Bruce Hymanson, laura leradi, Fred Iabl!n. Stephen laffe y. Carolyn Johnson, Deborah Johnson. Second row: Joseph Johnson, Randolph Johnson, Sharon Johnston, Carl Jones, Diane Jones, Jimmie Ruth Jones, Roger Jones. Third row: Gordon Kadatz, Dennis Kahn, Cheryl Kalter, Richard Kammerer, Charles Kamps, Richard Kantro, Sandra Kasanov. 56 �Top row: Beth Susan Kassirer. Montonobu Kate. Dorothy Katzenberg, Joanne Kaufman, Sharon Kaufman, Henrietta Keenan, James Keller. Second row: Richard Keller, James Kelley, Beverly Kenline. Michael Kent, Fern Kestenbaum, Bilha Keydar, David Kielar. Third row: lee Kim, William Kingston, Laura Klass, Bruce Klein, leslie Klein, David Kline, Kenneth Knutsen. Fourth row: Elaine Kohrn, Peter Konczakowski, Sharon Kooken, Bernard Kornmehl, Andrew Kossover, Sharon Koter as. Ligia Kowalski. �Top row: Tina Kramer, Jeffrey Krauth, Richard Krieg, Cynthia Kumiega, Lisa Kuperschmid, Scott LaBounty, Ellen Landau. Second row: Claudia Lane, Denise Lanthier, Kit-Leung Lau. Michael Lawkowski, Virginia Lawler, Richard Lazarus, David Leaf. Third row: -_ ..... _-••••• ,", _1IF;lI __ Ellen Leffel, Roberta Leifer, Ruthellen Levenbaum, Marcia Levin, Brian Levine, Nancy Levine, Rhonda Levine. Fourth row: Stan Lew, Bob Lewandowski, David Lewandowski, Judy Lewit, Robin Lieberman, Monica Lipkin, David Liu. �• Top row: Mary LoGiudice, Susanna Lorant, Leslie Lowenthal. Second row: Audrey Lucas, Stanley Lugerner, Thomas Luka. Third row: Elaine Lund, Hattie McCarley, Patricia McDonell. Fourth row: Patricia McElroy, John McGraw, Renee Magnanti. Fifth row: Regina Majka, Solly Maker, Patricia Malone. Sixth row: Patricia Maloney, Richard Marasi, Susan Margolis. 59 - �Top row: Thomas Marks, William Marriott, Larry Martin, Naomi Martinez, Barbara Mayer, Richard Meabon. Second row: Rande Meltzer, Stephen Meltzer, Sandra Mendona, Robert Meyer, Flora Miller, Geraldine Minter. Third row: Peter Mirando, Deborah Miron, Robert Mitchell, Thomasina Mitchell, Olivia Mok, ZoeAnn Monhelm. Fourth row: Mary jane Morgan, lana Morreale, Richard Morrisey, Stephen Morrison, Arlene Moskowitz, Robert Murphy. �Top row: Andrea Nager, Evelyn Nannery, Susan Narkiewicz, James Natali, Juan Nevarez, David Newman, Dorothea Nisbet. Second row: Kenneth Norton, Joseph Nowik, Monica Oakes, Judith Oliner , 61 Ronald Orlando, Janice Orzechowski, Catherine Ostrowski. Third row: Karin Paige, Sheila Palmer, Joseph Parise, Lucian Parlato, Dianne Partington, Cindy Paulter. Kathleen Pender. �Top row: Sigmund Peplowski, Robert Phelan, Judith Pincart. Second row: Helen Posner, Janice Powers, Irene Prosky, Wilson row: John Prucnal, Louis Rabice. Assad Radpour, Sandra Rapkin. Kenneth Rebeck, Bessie Redd. Larry Reep, Mark Reichle. Fifth Reiman, Lawrence Reiss, Laura Renfrow, Beth Resman. Sixth Retholtz, Charles Rice, Richard Rindel, John Robilotto. Karen Pock. Prout. Third Fourth row: row: Jeffrey row: Elaine 62 �Top row: Gloria Rodriguez, Judy Rogg. Richard Rohstedt, Sheryl Rosenblum, Robert Rosenthal, Rhonda Roth, Robert Rothstein. Second row: Elizabeth Rozier, Diane Rozek, Claudia Rozuk, Deoborah Rubin, Gail Ruppert, John Russell, Edward Ruthledge. Third row: John Rynkowski, Gretchen Saar nijoki, Deborah Sak. David Samson, Maryn Sandberg, Paul Santana, Roderick Sayles. Fourth row: Kristen Schaffer, Marc Schatkun, Jonathan Schaul, Harold Schiff, Lisa Schochet, Nancy Schultheis, Fern Schwaber. �Top row: Alan Schwartz, Lynn-dee Schwarz, Jon Schwarzbach, Ivy Schweitzer, James Seiber, Eitan Shalom. Second row: Steven Shapiro, Lawrence Sharon, Jeanne Ellen Shaw, Lawrence Shiffrin, Daniel Shimberg, Lois Sieczkarek. Third row: Sherri Silver, Taury Silver, Lisa Silver- berg, Marilyn Silverman, Leslie Simmons, Diane Simon. Fourth row: Paul Siegel, Ienifer Simon, Kenneth Sirlin, Donna Sisselman, Stephen Skibinski, Bert Sionim. Fiflh row: Craig Smith, Pauline Smith, Wayne Smith, Ellen Solomon, George Sparks, Mitchell Speer. �Top row: Jack Stark, Linda Starkman, Debbie Starr, Bonnie Stein, Ronald Stein. Second row: Jay Steingrub. Jackie Stern, Susan Sternberg, Shirley Stolarski, Melanie Strassburg. Third row: Dorothy Stricker, Neil Strick man, Cynthia Strosberg, David Strumwasser, Ruth Suszynski. Fourth row: William Sutton, Joan Swanekamp, Mark Swer sky. Helen Taboys, Meng Yeng Tam. 65 �Top row: Betty Tang, Lawrence Tang, Brenda Taylor, Deborah Taylor, Geraldine Taylor, Willie Maye Taylor. Second row: Deborah Tedesco, Frank Thomas, Harold Thomas, Linda Titolo. Owen Tober, San Tran. Third row: Jerry Triolo, Susan Turner, Elizabeth Vaccaro, Mary Vaegele. Patricia Valenzano, Ann Van Kleeck. Fourth row: Gene Verel, Cathy Vise, Liz Visone. Dale Wade, Deborah Wagner, Mary Walizer. Fifth row: Daniel Walsh, Haze! Warnick, James Washburn, Edith Washington, Barbara Wasson, Jeanne Waters. �Top row: Thomas Watson, Lynn Weeks, Stanley Weiner, Beth Weiss, Jerry Weiss, Barbara Weitzner. Second row: Richard Wheatley, Thomas Wiatrowski, Richard Wickamn, David Wiese, Ira Weisner, Ethel Wilder, Jean Williams. Third row: Ruth Williams, Willie Williamson, Marion Wilson, Eileen Wiznitzer, Edward Wolf, Janis 67 Wolfe, Karl Wolfe. Fourth row: Robert Wollman., Carrie Wood, Stanley Wood, Frank Woodbeck, Lori wrona, Marian Wu, Ernest Yau. Fifth row: Marjorie Young, Michael Zahm, Daniel Savac, Mark Zehler, Richard Zeman, Reila Zimmerman, Ron Zwirle!n. �Right to left: JoAnn Armao, editor-in-ch ief Jeff Greenwald, Managing editor; Jack Her Jan, business manager. 68 �HAPIA ) \ Top: Clem Colucci & Larry Kraftowitz, campus editors. Bottom, right to left: Steve Strahs. city editor; Howie Kurtz, feature editor. 69 �Top, right to left: Bill Vaccaro, staff reporter; Tom Toles, art editor; Bottom, right to left: Jeff Reiman, ad director; Billy Altman, music editor. Next page: Right to left: Midge Bark, production; Mike Lippman, production supervisor; Maryhope Runyon, layout editor; Eric Schoenfeld, asst. managing editor; E. Gail MillerSmith, receptionist. 70 �Backpage 71 �A Red, Red Rose by Robert My luve That's My luve I That's I Burns is like a red, red rose, newly sprung in June; is like the mel odie, sweetly play'd in tune. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Till a' the seas gang dry, my dear, And the rocks melt wi' the sun; And I wililuve thee still, my dear, While the sands 0' life shall fun. Asfair art thou, my bonnie lass, And fare-thee-weel, my only luve! So deep in luve am I; And fare-thee-wee! a while! And I wililuve thee still, my dear And I will come again, my love, Till a' the seas gang dry. Tho' it were ten thousand mile. -with all my love Delaware Camera Mart Inc. 3610 Main Street Buffalo, New York 14226 (716) 833-7131 • • • • • BESTSELECTION AT LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES 2635 DELAWARE AVE. 877-3317 STORES, INC. COLLEGE TEXTS PROFESSIONAL BOOKS MEDICAL NURSING DENTAL 3125 Bailey 836-0715 Compliments of the faculty of Law and Jurisprudence .. 72 �MONROE ABSTRACT AND TITLE CORPORA TION Students' Problems ONE THIRTY PEARL STREET Buffalo, New York 14202 852-0737 MINORITY STUDENT AFFAIRS other offices located in ROCHESTER - LYONS - SYRACUSE ALBANY - BINGHAMTON - GENESEO BELMONT - SCHENECTADY - CORTLAND 243 Hayes Hall 831-4643 J. C. STEPHENS FORD Director - • Roosevelt Rhodes OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS 73 �the University Bookstore on campus , r 74 �Your living textbook Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating As fast as this modern world changes, you read about it in The Buffalo Evening News. Add strength to your knowledge of important local, national and world news by reading The News every day. Class of 1972 KLEINHANS • Downtown • Thruway Plaza • Boulevard Mall • Seneca Mall • Eastern Hills Buffalo Evening News One of The Nation's Creat Newspapers Congratulations and Best Wishes from the ERIECOUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION L...- . 75 ----' �Congratulations ... and More' We're happy to join the friends of the Law School Class of 73 in on your graduation. As you begin your legal career, we'd like to offer you the unique through 87 years of dealing with real estate titles. These, and the personnel, are yours to command when you calion Abstract Title. spect our title plan. We're sure you'll soon join those experienced Title to make the closing of every real estate transaction they handle offering our heartiest congratulations facilities and records we've gathered friendly cooperation of experienced Your first visit may well be just to inattorneys who depend upon Abstract easier, faster and safer. ABSTRACT TITLE Division of The Title Guarantee Company 110 Franklin Street, Buffalo, New York 14202 Rochester Lockport Syracuse We are able to offer you locally, title services throughout the United States, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands through our parent company, Pioneer National Title Insurance Company. Jewell Plastics 3069 Bailey Avenue At Kensington senior section photo credits isaac lewin john toscano . CRAFT SUPPLIES JEWELSTONES- SEQUINS JEWELRYFINDINGS .pages 49,52,67. .pages46,49,51,52, 54, 58, 59, 63,66. Unusual Decorative Trims For Candles, Ceramics, Eggs, Ornaments, Etc. Styrofoam - Shapes and Forms thanks to courtesy shots from: Delma photographers .pages 60, 61. Information Services .pages 65. Reporter .pages 46, 47. Spectrum .pages 46,48,50,51,53,55,56,57, 62,64,65. BEADS- BEADS - BEADS Craft Classes Telephone 836-3402 Mon.- Thurs. 10:00-9:00 76 Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 10:00-5:30 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1973 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1973-Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 79 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 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You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc767f03464bbec77f0088aff831a031.pdf 0db9874eb7672d0824cc5d80dca48223 PDF Text Text ���� ... !: .. 3 �4 �5 �����, ~I .. ... • - �11 ��13 ��rmT:wI: 1l'H!i IJITH T R~SiIIN ,0 ~mV 15 ������, • Above far lett: Incoming Student Association president, Debbie Benson. Above left center: 5.A. Student Rights Coordinator, Dave Steinwald. Above left: MFC representatives with S.A, president, Ian DeWaal. Above: S.A. Assistant Treasurer, David Keiser. Far left: Ian Dewaal. left: S.A. Student Activities Coordinator and Speakers Bureau head, Mark Weiner with Lindsay aides. 21 �\' I ~\ 22 �- \ Above left: The Record Co-op. Above right: A Student Association Executive Committee meeting. Far left and left: Student Association Assembly meetings. Above: Academic Af- fairs Coordinator Lester Goldstein and First Vice President Scott Siesinger - both also Sub Board I officers. 23 ��91: -Suuaaur u0!lepOSSV lUapnlS alenpeJ~ :U<ll "Ja2eupw sseu -isnq I PJeo8 qng 'uraisueroq ~JeV\l :J;}lua::> Hal 'S2U!lddW I PJe08 qnS :n<ll Jl?' MOlaq pue iJAOqV -sfiuuaaur (VS:!) uoueoossv iuepmg A1InJl':1 :Ual Jl?J pue Hal aeoqv .'17 • �Many Community Action Corps projects benefitted area youngsters. 26 �\~:-r'n'V1; ~~-,'" "'- -.,.,,---- , I 27 �11 gT ~ - ..' <",. -." ;:.-.: 28 �\ I \ 29 ��.. .. :~ - SUPPORT QUALI1'f DAY .-CtJtt 31 ��.1 i 551===--_ =:~=~~IIII f 33 �r , 34 �" I(!J' vtrr -- - Above far left: Mike Lippman. SpectrullJ comanaging editor. Above lett: 10'\1111 )\1"111,10, c-ampus editor ;md incoming oditor-in-chiof Above center: Gail Smith. Above right: Dennis Ar-nold, eduor-in-chief. Far left: SlIS,lI1 Moss, assistant 1l1,H1Jging editor" Left center: AI [3t'IlSOIl, co-rn.m.rging editor Left: ]pH Gruenwald. campus co-editor. Above: Howie Kuru, r arnpus co-editor. 35 �,~i •1 $ • Above' I • He Ien Scott ~nh Soectrum Ab _1 $t.,. :~ . bu;;nes ove nght: Jack Her- rig t center: Mid re s manager. Above Above far right: ~ue Bark and. Kathy Bastian manager. Right: Shirle~~il~~i~~lne,advertising 36 "" ~ ... �--.. �I '>,. '" ~,,'!. - l ~ ~ J - ~-" 1 37 ' �Un,iversity U ruver sit T ravel ' Ioeated in 323 as sche/I community com I Norton.offers and splI~g ed charter Illght; ~telnfo,matlon o~~mbecs of the director. a~~msestel break. Be~t1n~ the sum mel 'Iavel as well charter fligh au l Davidson ow. Ed Dale, Unl' nter session Club m t to EUIO e ,e>amlne pass ver sny Travel pack a ges. embers check ~q urprnent Opposite andpager ehnget lists for a Iearn Scab ussrnetster out variouss Ski skiI ,/ s ����Far right: Father Edward Fisher, Newman chaplain, at the Attica memorial services. Below: Rabbi Gurary leads the opening of Chabad House. Below right: Hillel's Greenlight Program. for the retarded. 42 �43 �44 ���"'...)~ \ I ~ 47 ���The Folk Festival and Appalachia Symposium brought many, different artists to campus to teach - as well as to entertain. 50 ���M 1\ N LI'l-t. Me ("o\leyn THE usA ..... ~ NEE\)S 53 �Soccer Team: front row: AI Campagna, Nabil Youssef, Mike Abrams, Jerry Dian, Tahm Sadeghi, Bill Wood, Stuart Mace, Len Selednik. Second row: Manager Uve Voss, Mark Wigtil, Gordon McKinnon, Bill Golf Team: Marty Fink, Dale Dolmage, 54 Leiker, Center, Chuck Jim Uenert, Ted Doroski, Prorok, Coach Jim Brogan, Chip Gallagher, Coach Bert Jacobsen. Bill Dando, Steve Ahlbin, Bob Jim Mohan, Hayes, Dave John Lanz. �Club Soccer U/B Opponent 2 at Geneseo State J.V.'s 3 at Erie Community 3 Fredonia State J.V.'s 2 at St. John Fisher 4 Canisius 3 at Gannon Won: 5 Lost: 1 1 4 0 0 1 2 1971 Varsity Goll at Canisius 377 with St. John Fisher 386 with Geneseo State 395 with Fredonia State 411 10V, at St. Bonaventure 7Vl 10V, at Canisius 7V, 16'/2 Gannon 7V, 20 with Niagara 1 10Vl at Gannon 7V, 15'/, with John Carroll 2V, 16 with Geneseo State 2 20 Geneseo State 1 llV, Canisius 6V, 15V, at Niagara 2V, 13 with R.I.T. 5 17V, at Fredonia State V, Tri-State Tourney 1st of 18 Brook Lea Invite 2nd of 23 ECAC Qualify 2nd of 24 ECAC finals tied 8th of 9 Won: 16 Lost: 0 370 1971 Varsity Cross-Country 42 at Cleveland State 43 with Toledo 37 Rochester 48 with Syracuse 37 with Niagara 41 at fredonia State 15 with Jamestown Comm. 36 Brockport State 32 R.I.T. 23 with Buffalo State 33 with LeMoyne 39 Geneseo State 34 at Binghamton 30 at Buffalo State 39 with Niagara 27 with Gannon 18 with Canisius LeMoyne Invite 9th of Canisius Invite 14th of NYS Invite 9th of Won: 4 Lost: 13 20 19 22 15 22 18 50 23 23 33 22 20 22 25 22 29 45 20 24 15 Cross Country Team: Front row: Dennis Meka, Ed McNiff, Bob Bertone. Co-captain Jim McClurkin, larry Slaski, Bruce Tuttle. Second row: Coach Emery Fisher, larry Krajewski, Bob Gower, Bill Heim, Co-captain John Fuchs, Phil Treventi, Ed Koneczyky. 55 �1'llll\\ilJ ~ Cheerleading Squad: Chris Wheaton, Wendy Ambrico, Carol Sahnlein, Cookie Dean, Pat Green, Deanna Fuller, Nina Hirasimtschuk, Gene Verel. 56 �UIB 80 58 116 60 112 59 80 86 98 78 68 86 58 70 86 74 76 96 60 81 85 76 107 93 53 97 84 87 49 69 80 58 60 68 85 58 81 65 80 85 71 83 64 1971-72 Varsity Basketball Opponent at Syracuse 104 at Point Park 64 Toronto 58 at Central Michigan 75 Ohio Northern 91 Northeastern 64 Illinois State 74 at Georgia Southern 83 at Georgia State 69 at Samford 63 at Akron 87 LeMoyne 73 at Maryland 82 Cornell 84 Northern Illinois 106 at Army 80 Niagara 96 Eastern Michigan 109 at Brockport State 102 at Stony Brook 69 at Rochester 74 Albany 67 Merrimack 76 Buffalo State 75 Won: 12 Lost: 12 1971-72 Freshman Basketball at Syracuse 94 Buffalo State J.V.'s 82 SI. Bonaventure 99 Bryant and Stratton 86 Canisius 90 LeMoyne J.V.'s 73 at Niagara Community 89 at Geneseo State 92 at SI. Bonaventure 76 at Erie Community 89 Niagara 97 Niagara Community 90 at Brockport State 73 at Canisius ~ 81 at Rochester 75 at Niagara 92 Alumni 104 Gannon 76 Buffalo State J.V.'s 83 Won: 5 Lost: 14 57 �Ufo 5 5 10 o 3 7 9 1 7 1 2 12 5 8 7 7 10 11 5 9 4 1 1971-72Varsity Hockey Opponent New England Oswego State at Salem State at Ohio State at Ohio State at New England lowell Tech Merrimack at Hamilton Ohio State Ohio State atA.I.e. at Salem State Ithaca at Oswego State at Canton A.T.e. Kent State at Ithaca at Kent State at Boston State at Vermont at Massachusetts Won: 14 2 4 4 6 9 3 5 4 2 6 5 4 3 2 8 10 1 5 1 5 0 8 Lost: 8 Front row: Tom Heffner, Russ French, Rob Epplett, Co-captain Bob Goody, Co-captain Bill Newman, Mike Klym, Don Manacle, Mike Dunn. Second row: Manager Mike Loftus, Trainer Dan Earl, Doug Bowman, Gary Romanyck, Nick Beaver, Tunney Murchie, Dick Will, Ron Massey, 58 Pat Dunn, - Coach Ed Wright. Third row: Dale Dolmage, larry Carr, Gary Tudhope, Ted Miskolczi, Bob Albano, John McReynolds, Jack Richards, John Stranges. Bill Reid, Ron Marracle, �--- - '\ \ 59 �/' j UfB 43 36 27 51 38 27 46 18 19 14 30 33 40 51 34 45 26 22 60 1971-72 Varsity Wrestling Opponent Montclair State 3 Oneonta State 3 Wilkes 6 Buffalo State 0 at Ithaca 5 Brockport State 12 Geneseo State 5 at Army 15 with Maryland 16 with Clarion State 23 Cleveland State 9 at R.l.l. 7 at Kent State 6 St. Francis 0 California State 3 St. John Fisher 6 at Guelph 8 at Cortland State 17 Won: 17 Lost: 1 �Fencing Team: Fronl row: Mike Glantz, Bob Johnson, Howie Peldman, Mike Foxman, AI Budman, Tom Gately. Second row: Alfred Chan, Karl Rodreguez, Harold Schiff, Alan Schneider, Neil Pruitt, : Mark Grossman. Third row: Coach Sid Schwartz, Assistant Jules Goldstein, Assistant Bill Kazer, Howard Forman, Havery Karp, Bob Mach, Tom Bremer, Tom Giblin, Norman Dachman. Daur Liberhaut. 1 ulo 1971-72 Varsity Fencing Opponent at Toronto with McMaster U/B Alumni Binghamton at R.I.T. 4 at Army 4 with Paterson State 9 at Hobart 10 Penn State 10 at Syracuse 8 with Cornell 14 at Cleveland State 6 at Case Western Reserve 11 with Air Force 9 with Oberlin 9 19 16 5 19 t: 15 13 14 4 R.I.T. with Hobart Syracuse with Notre Dame Won: 6 19 8 11 22 12 23 23 18 17 17 19 13 21 16 18 12 14 13 23 Lost: 13 61 �1972 Varsity Baseball Opponent 0,7 Fairfield 5,5 8 6 South Florida 0,12 2,12 Tampa 4,1 3,0 St. leo's 15,6,6 South Florida 6,2,1 9 3 Tampa 12 2 at St. John's 1,1 2,9 at Seton Hall 10 8 at Fairleigh Dickinson 6,3 16,11 at Canisius 2 3 West Virginia 3,2 7,11 St. Bonaventure 3 4 at Scranton 7,4 0,1 at Syracuse 2 15 at Buffalo State 1 2 at Colgate 9,3 0,2 at Kent State 3,2 6,6 at Niagara 1,4 7,9 Pittsburgh 0,3 6,7 Rochester 3,3 5,2 at Rochester Won: 19 Lost: 15 Tied: 1 U/B 1972 Junior Varsity Baseball 11,13 at Niagara Comm. 2,3 9,5 at Erie Comm. 14,4 5,6 Jamestown Comm. 6,3 4,3 Alfred A.T.e. 6,2 Won: 5 Lost: 3 �Varsit{8aseball Team: Front row: Gary Rogers, Rick Zelawskl, Mike Klym, Mike Cahill, Manager Warren Baumgarten. Second row: Coach Bill Dando, Doug Whelan, jim Lalayanis, Tri-captain Rick Albert, Tri- captain Coach Marzo, Gary Odachowski, Tri-captain Orv Cott, Tom Matikosh, Head Bill Monkarsh. Third row: Gary Montour, joe Piscotty, jim jim Scim, Mark Stanko, jim Zador a, Gary Cox. 63 �1972 Varsity Track Opponent U/B 42 58 at Bullalo State 78 with Cortland State 65 85 at Bullalo State 25 with Canisius 114 29 at Cleveland State 78 35 at Brockport State 58 with Roberts Wesleyan 66 85 Niagara 29 with Fredonia State 4th of 4 SUNY Quad at Albany 2nd of 8 U/B Invite NYS Championships Tied 8th of 17 Won: 5 Lost: 4 I I 64 �,,",,, 'I ".'" ' " } .' , , . , • ( t • • •• .- ~4. ! U/R 9 9 6 o I 9 9,9 5 ., ............... a_. ._ 1972 Varsity Tennis Opponent Buffalo State at Niagara Canisius Rochester Syracuse Erie Community Fredonia State Won: 6 o o o 9 9 0,0 o Lost: 2 J r Tennis Team: Front row: Marc Second row: Alan Broadman, Coach Bill Sanford. Miller, Dan Eliot Siegel, Heukrath, Dennis Dunning, Joe Dinoffer, Paul Parelli, Manager Captain Bob Warnes. Steve Sesody, 65 ���i f 68 �Far left: Dr. Charles Ebert, Dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies. Left center: Dr. Richard Siggelkow, Vice President of Student Affairs. Left: Dr. Julian Pleasant, director of the Experimental Program in Independent Study (EPIS). Below: Dr. William Baumer, chairman of the Faculty Senate, and President Robert L Ketter. Below far left: Edward Doty, Vice President for Operations and Systems. Below center: Dr. Robert Berner, Dean of the Division of Continuing Education. Below right: Dr. McAllister Hull, Ir.. Dean of the Graduate School. 69 �Above: Dr. A. Westley Rowland, Vice President for University Relations, and James DeSantis, director of Information Services. Above right: Dr. Myles Slatin. Co-ordinator of Library Resources. Right center: Dr, Bernard Gelbaum, Vice President of Academic Affairs. Far right: Mr. Fitzpatrick, assistant to Dr. Raymond Ewell, Vice President for Research. 70 �k · • 71 �---,I ��Arts and Letters Departments, Centers Lauded Frequent changes in key posts including the office of Provost have plagued the Faculty of Arts and Letters in recent years. Before Dr. Gilbert Moore's appointment as acting provost, Dr. Thomas Connolly resigned after a one-year term to resume teaching. And, Dr. Moore's year-long interim administration ended with the May appointment of John P. Sullivan as Provost. Many curriculum changes have also been made, most of these resulting from the activities of the Committee on Educational Policy and the reconstituted Curriculum Committee. The undergraduate component of the latter approved fifty seven requests for new or modified cou rses. Among these were eleven American Studies, eleven French, ten Puerto Rican Studies and four Arts and Letters courses. Others were in the areas of Architecture and Environmental Design, Chinese, Classics, English, German, Italian, Russian and Spanish. Many of these courses represented interdisciplinary efforts, with mutual cooperation among various departments and colleges. In the Classics Department, there was an increase in the number and variety of general interest courses. These included "Women and Slavery in Classical Antiquity" and "Psychoanalysis and the Classics." The French Department formulated a program allowing students to earn B.A. degrees in three years and their masters in four years. Intensive 74 courses were also introduced in Germanic and Slavic. In addition to course work, the language departments continued to offer various study programs throughout Europe, including Cologne, Germany; Salamanca, Spain; Parma, Italy; and Grenoble, France. A language program unlike the others in the Faculty was the Center for Critical Languages, founded and directed by Peter Boyd-Bowman. The Center offered languages, such as Hebrew, Hungarian, Hindi, Japanese and Swahili to approximately 130 students. Native speakers who volunteered as tutors and intensive self-instruction on the part of the students enabled the Center to operate at a nominal expense. In addition to specific curricular innovations, various departmental orientations were modified. The Art Department increased research done with industrially-related materials. Acrylics, plastics, aluminum, spraying techniques and welding were all experimented with. The faculty of the Theatre Program instituted the Center for Theatre Research, including a Theatre Laboratory. The Center was developed as a place for investigation and growth by serious professional Theatre artists. Arts and Letters also boasted many members who were involved in community activity. Art instruc- tors, Sheldon Berlyn and John McIvan contributed paintings and murals to several organizations while James Pappas and Donald Nichols worked with various Buffalo groups. As a prime resource to the community, the Music Department's faculty and students regularly performed at schools and other gathering places in Buffalo, as well as elsewhere in the state. Under a new community project, FLES (Foreign Language in Elementary School), language majors volunteered to teach French or Spanish to pupils in the Buffalo public elementary schools. Several units of the Faculty were honored for the achievements of their members. The Center for the Creative and Performing Arts had the distinction of winning one of the New York State Council on the Arts' awards for "significant contributions to the field of new music and experimental performing arts; (and) for successfully demonstrating the feasibility of resident artists functioning within the academic milieu." Also recognized was the School of Architecture and Environmental Design. Progressive Architecture, an architectural journal, applauded the School's emphasis on systems analysis in problem solving. Finally, the American Council on Educational Evaluation declared the English Department to have achieved the most spectacular improvement of any department. The Council also acknowledged impressive progress in the departments of Classics and German. �--~ Above: Incoming Provost John P. Sullivan. Left: Acting Provost, Dr. Gilbert Moore. J , 75 �Top row: Cecilia Alami, lisa Diane Albrecht, Mitchell Steve" Ames, James Ernest Anticola. Second row: David H. Armitage, Janet Elizabeth Barnes, Eileen Veronica Barrett, Trina Lee Bartimer. Third row: Walt J. Behnke, Celma J. Bell, Mary jane Bozek, Margaret Ann Brown. I �Top row: Rose Marie Buell, Janis M. Burt, Doris Etta Byrd, Albert O. Third row: Stephen Henry Collins, Relena Colvin, Eileen Robin Cooper, Cappas. Linda Louise Carey. Second row: Arthur Cassata, Thomas Peter Catalano, Jonathan lewis Ciner, Meryl Sue Cohen, Sara E. Cohen. Marilyn Dagostino, Rosanne M. Dattilo. 77 �Top row: Michael James DiCamillo, Susan Kobza Dintino, Yerby A. Virginia Anne Drum, Dona Marie Duszynski, Shelly B. Eager, Ray Paul Dixon, Elizabeth Anne Doebler, Margaret Jean Dorey. Second row: Engelberg, Diane l. Erbes. 78 �_.- - Top row: Diane l. Fader, Katherine Elizabeth Fanella, Joan M. Feinen. Second row: Emily Fink, Rolando Fiorelli, Gary Robert Fisher. Third row: James Flam, Deborah lynne Hate. Liza Starr Folman. Fourth row: Deborah H. Friedman, Michael D. Garz, Edna E. Gayles. fifth row: Frank Joseph Geary, Robert Steven Gellman, Joan E. Gennarelli. -- 79 �'",- ----- ~ ......,.... """ 80 ~4 Top row: Jeffrey D. Gers, Levie Nancy Gibson, Penny Diane Gilbert. Second row: Marilyn J. Glass, Mildred Goldczer, A. Barbara Goldfarb. Third row: Pam E. Goldman, Bruce William Gombos, Barbara Gail Grossman. Fourth row: Michael Cuss, Beryl Handler, Nanette Hass. Fifth row: Susan E. Heagney, Susan L. Heit, Jane S. Hodosy. �Top row: Lorraine April Hollister, Kathleen J. Hynes, Jesus Izquierdo, Jeffrey M. Jaeggi, Cheryl A. Jones. Second row: David Alden Karpoff, Irene Kazaniwskyj, Judith Cheryl Kellner, Beverly Lynn Kershaw, Phyllis Susan Kessler. Third row: Ann Gail Kirschner, Susan Leslie Kleinman, Harriet Jean Kramer, Michael Scott Krubiner, Annette Barbara Kunin. 81 �Top row: Frances Michele Kushin, Karen Diana Kushner, Charles A. Lattanzi, Alfred C. Laub. Bernard John leiker. Second row: Sophie D. levine, Alix Carol levy, Beverly M. levy, Carolyn Dianne libront, Janet Beth linn. Third row: Jack Barry Lipkind, Cecilia lopez, Rosemary T. Maiasky, Kathleen Nora March, Eugenio C. Marotta. 82 �Top row: Linda Lee Mecca, Susan Mellentine, Deborah Meterko, Dante F. Moretto, lane May. Second row: Timothy D. Murray, Steven John Normandale, Larry Norton, Patricia Ann Olsen, Alan Ozarow. Third row: Richard James Pado, lynn Susan Palenscar. Alan J. Pasareil. Mariam S. Pearlman, Ann Marie Plubell. Fourth row: George Joseph Polanski, Mary M. Putnam, M. Sue Raichilson, Ruthann G. Raiken, Toni Sue Reiss. �Top row: Marcelina M. Rodriguez, Jerilyn Faith Rubin, Stephen Ruffus. Second row: Annabelle V. Ryan, Lynn C. Salamon, Margaret R. Scally. Third row: Andrea Hope Schancupp, Stephen Bernard Scherman, Leah Schildkraut. Fourth row: Carol Amy Segal, Gail Helene Shapiro, Gayle Bonnie Shertzer. �I Top row: Katherine Jean Sikora, Micheal Eric SkJaroff, Elaine D. Snethkamp, Debbie Sokoloff, Jose Manuel Sosa-Figueroa. Second row: Larry S. Stein, Eugene Allen Steinberg, Herbert Noel Steinberg, Marylou Stengel, Cynthia M. Stern. Third row: Frank G. Szalko. Cherry Ellen Underwood, William H. Van Evera. Irma B. Vital is, Bernard Wagman. Fourth row: Carol Ann Wawrzyniak, James Kenneth Williams, Pamela Ruth Winnick, Margaret Elizabeth Woodhouse, Annette Camille Zammito. 85 �I I I t , \ I 86 ���Education Programs Focus on Current Problems New programs which offered the members of the Faculty of Educational Studies the opportunity to learn about current problems in education were introduced. These included the Trainers of Teacher Trainers Program, the Reading and Learning Disability Center, the Laboratory School and the facilities for Adult BasicEducation. In early March, the Faculty approved the new "Special Studies in Education" course to "encourags and facilitate opportunities for students and faculty members to initiate and carry out creative and in- novative approaches to the study of education." The proposal called for a coordinator to help locate interested faculty and establish mechanisms for periodic review. Named to the post of Coordinator for Innovative Programs was Dr. John Francis. As part of the summer school program, another new course, "British Primary Schools," was held at Didsbury College, Manchester, England. The course involved visits to elementary schools operated on the "informal" or "open" plan. Shorter gatherings also focused on current issues. The 125th Anniversary Academic held in October stressed" Accountability in Teacher Education." Dr. Benjamin Rosner, of the City University of New York, was the guest speaker. A one-day conference explored current concepts on accreditation. Participants included administrators, faculty, trustees and students from higher education institutions throughout the northeast United States. An April colloquium concerning "The Implementing' of Occupational Education" was sponsored by the Department of Curriculum Development and Instructional Media. A panel consisting of Drs. Stanley Cramer, Albert Paulter and Richard Salzer, from the Department of Elementary and Remedial Education, discussed Regents policy on career education. About 300 persons attended the first annual Western New York Educational Administration Conference. Sponsored by the Department of Educational Administration, the conference covered topics from improving the curriculum in rural schools to new media techniques. Fifty of the participants made presentations. Symposium Aboves Provost Rollo Handy. 89 �Top row: Isabel Abramowitz, Gail Elizabeth Adema, Margaret E. Andrews, Thomas A. Bastian. Second row: Carol Ann Bauda, Joyce Dycine Brown, Thomas P. Byrnes, Thomas Patrick Camann. Third row: Terence L. Camp, Bunnise Lynn Cohen, Clarence A. Conner, Michael Hugh Crahan. Fourth row: Marlene Ann Cwik, Michael Bruce Dashew. Sharon Ann Derry, Christine M. Dumar. �Top row: le-Anne Eisenberg, Pepy Ettinger, Harriet Herman Gaus. Lynn C. Gelfand, Robert K. Goody. illea "U' I • •••• !! !! ',.. ... 1 --•••• . •••• J ~~.JI x!!!!!!! , Ruth Ferrer, Carolyn -~~<~ •• • ,;~ t' Paula Fisher. Second row: Allen l. Gancarz, • ~~ ':4 , • ,....,., ~4 .•.... ••• 1--->- 91 �II \ ~, Top row: Suzanne R. Gottfried, Charles]. Guarasci, Richard Stuart Hardmeyer, Karen Marie Hart, Bruce E. Huckle. Second row: Susan J. Hurley, Carol A. tfshien. Carole Craddock Jeffries, Leslie l. Karp, Esther M. Kirdani. Third row: lynne Marie Kline, lynn Rachel Kusselow, P. Ladman. Sister Mary Socorro O. Largo, Helana Eunice Lebovits. leslie �I Top row: Beverly Lewandowski, Dora Lynn Mosley, Grant Charles Nicholson, Graves Poles, Peter Keven Riley, Edith Thomas Scherer, William H. Schunak. Malcolm Young, Jr. F. Lindsey, Beverly Rose Mandelblatt, Shannon D. Manry. Second row: Sherry Marsha A. Novak, Dennis Joseph Parvu. Third row: Alice Ruth Plawiuk, Shirley F. Ross. Fourth row: Marian LeRae Rummer, Robin Gale Sandground, Daryl Fifth row: Robert W. Smith, Laurie Paula Weissman, Ann 1. Witkowski, James 93 ���,, ' tdlfli' / I I -I + U £ '16k ~ '" Gill Appointed Provost of FEAS In announcing the July 1971 appointment of Dr. William Gill as provost of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Dr. Ketter noted, "(He) is an outstanding educator and skilled administrator who ... is keenly aware of the balance between teaching and research which is the foundation of innovative and effective educational programs." Dr. Gill's first year, then, saw increased interdisciplinary efforts and integration of teaching and research as students and faculty members tackled complex urban and environmental problems. New in the Faculty was the joint program offered by the School of Management and the Department of Civil Engineering. The course sequences available to management students included society and technology, urban systems and mathematical models. The School of Management offered engineering students options among accounting, statistics, economics, finance, indus- trial relations, organization and business law. Instituted to develop engineers who could effectively face the challenges and demands of a changing 96 society and environment, a socio- engineering option was also offered. New courses which reflected this innovation included "Technology and Society," "Mathematical Modeling of Socio-Engineering Problems" and "Impact of Technology upon Physical and Social Environment." Unlike most graduate library schools in the country, the School of Information and library Sciences, moved toward merging librarianship with information science and media as part of the much larger field of information transfer. The School's program was broader based with emphasis on all media - print and non-print - and the use of computers in libraries as well as traditional library techniques. In another attack on the information explosion, Robert Ting, head of the Science and Engineering Library, initiated a program where faculty members video tape background information for both classroom lectures and reading material. Designed to supplement the regular course material, particularly in classes with large enrollments, the tapes were kept on file in the library. ��Top row: Henry Edward Abramowski, E. Joseph Albergo, Firooz Asdolah Allahdadi, Frank Joseph Almendinger, John Scott Anderson. Second row: Thomas W. Auslander, Robert C. Babel, David K. Bardeen, Lee F. Batulis, Esdras Birasa. Third row: Robert F. Brodowski, Steven H. Brooks, Linda H. Brownell, Paul Roger Calabrese, Gerald N. Casillo. �• ....... Top row: Stephen James Cavuoto, But-Kong Chu. Second row: Eugene Carl Colucci, Francis Luca Conte. Third row: Arthur Cortellucci, Richard F. Deckro. Fourth row: Ronald J. Demers, John B. DeRosa. Fifth row: Thomas Edward Diegelman, Bassirou Diop. 99 �Top row: John R. Duerr, Thomas D. Duncavage. Micheal D. Dushenko. William Paul Fronczak, Alan Eugene Gearing. Second row: Jeffrey Alan Goldstein, James Richard Graves, Steven E. Gross, Paul G. Hammond, Wayne Dennis Hand. Third row: John E. Harder, lr., Timothy Donald James Hilton, Allen L. Hopkins, Pham Tien Hung. Hassett, �Top row: Freddy J. luranich, Lewis G. James, Carl Leon Jones, Jack Martin Kanarek, Virendra Nath Kapoor. Second row: Peter Kauneckas, Kevin Michael Klein, Stanley John Kopec, Raveesh K. Kumra, Franz Siu- Kou, Li. Third row: William Liu, Francis Michael loveland, Robert E. Mayer, William M. McCarthy, William S. McKay. fourth row: Ronald G. Metz, Adrian Moore, John C. Morris, Bedii M.l. Okyay, Philip Lee Parisi. 101 �102 Top row: George R. Peborde, Kiluba N. Pembamoto, Joseph E. Perry, lr. L. Paul Petrie. Second row: Carol Marie Picc;1I0, Mark A. Propster, Abdul Ouadir. Robert P. Quinn. Third row: Jean Rodo\phe Ratsizaharimanana, Guy Matthew Robby, John William Rodell, Edward Joseph Rosavitch. Fourth row: Louis Ruthazer, Adel M. Sadik, Gary M. Schnabolk, David E. Shults. fifth row: Michael!. Silberstein, William Thomas Smith, David Teumim, Larry Alan Thomp- son. �\ \~ Top row: Richard Henry Titcomb, Philip Andrew Treventi, Jean-Claude Roger Marie Tshishimbi, Stephen D. Turney, William Rodney VanAlsl. Second row: Keith C. VanAvery, Joseph Paul Veres, Peter Truman vo rn Scheidt, Edward Alan Wolff, Patrick Kong Yu. 103 �... 104 ���Health Sciences StressService, Clinical Work Under Vice President Clyde Randall, the Faculty of Health Sciences was particularly active in its service function. The Faculty's numerous projects benefitted many in the community. Among programs in the School of Medicine, many focused on aspects of medicine concerning family physicians. Symposia were offered on such varied topics as the use of ultrasonic equipment to explore the brain, anesthesia and the importance of infancy in human development. Conferences on "Immunolo- gical Concepts of Hypersensitivity in Man:' "Clinically Oriented Documentation of Laboratory Data:' "Surgical Aspects of Gastroenterolo- sv." "Recent Advances in Coronary Surgery" and the "Environ- Artery mental Aspects of Chest Disease" were presented. The Department of Psychiatry, a separate entity within the School, was also involved with community care. Dr. S. Mouchly Small, chairman of the department, initiated "Project Pathway" designed to set a pattern for out-of-hospital care of the emotionally disturbed. Within the Department, the Division of Community Psychiatry sponsored a two-day conference on "Planning and Organizing a Halfway House." Participants included professionals and volunteers interested in establishing halfway houses for people leaving institutions such as mental hospitals, prisons, schools for the mentally retarded and alcoholic treatment centers. The joint efforts of Dr. Jean Cortner, chairman of the Pediatrics Department, and Dr. Joseph Manch, Superintendent of Buffalo Public Schools, resulted in the creation of a model program of diagnostic and remedial services for children with [earning disabilities. While the Faculty, as a whole, cooperated with several local agencies in establishing a Health Sciences Development Center for guiding minority students into the health services, the School of Health Related Professions established a Health Sciences Education and Evaluation Center. Directed by the School's dean, Dr. Warren Perry, the project is designed to produce faculty and ad- ministrators for the allied health professions at two- and four-year educational institutions. The Center is funded through a five-year $550,497 grant from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation - the largest individual grant the University has ever received from a private foundation. The Health Related Professions area also underwent curricular revisions. These were the result of the School's commitment to develop new and productive clinical centers in the community which demonstrate its relationship to programs in nursing homes, extended care facilities, rural health programs and inner-city health care projects. An assistant professor of Nursing, Betty Lawson, was instrumental in developing an emergency cardiac training program. She along with other volunteers trained Buffalo Fire Department rescue squad members on heart resuscitation skills, certifying them in the use of defibrillator machines. In the School of Pharmacy, plans were completed for the Doctor of Pharmacy program which would require two years of concentrated work beyond the five required for the Bachelor degree in Pharmacy. Nearly half of this extended time would consist of clinical training in University-affiliated hospitals. Left: Dr. Clyde Randall, Vice President for Health Sciences. 107 �Top row: Kristine E. Alling, Nancy jean Ambler, Alice Myra Anderson, janet Gail Anderson. Second row: Joseph Ashwal, Christina l. Baed, Deborah Anne Bang, Merry A. Barr. Third row: Kathleen Beardsley, Robert W. Begert. Sheila joyce Berlin, Susan Helene Blum. �• Top row: Carol Sue Boczarski, Lynne Isobel Boller, Gwendolyn J. Brown, Tweedie Helen Brown, Kathleen Ann Burke. Second row: Thomas Elbert Carey, Ann .Marie Cipriano, Constance Jane Clark; Arlone L. Cofield, Elizabeth Joan Crouse. Third row: Judith Anne Darroch, Dimon, Donna E. Dreher, Lynn B. Endres, Evelyn Felos. Susan leigh 109 �Top row: David James Fino, Barbara A. Fishelson, Judith K. Fraser, William Carlton French, Vana Lee Gilmar. Second row: Nancy Lee Olsendorfer, Marcia H. Greatrix, Doris lynn Greenstein, Mary Lou Hathaway, Stephen Lance Heater. Third row: Sharon Ann Heim, Patricia Ann Hewitt, james R. Hiserodt, Mary Ann Hodge, Patricia Anne Hoehman. Fourth row: Cecilia Marie Hoffmann, Leah Rae Hoover, Alexandra Hovak, Lynda louise Howell, Louise Alexander Isenberg. Fifth row: Marilyn R. james, lois Ann jimick, Sandra L. Kiddie, Katherine Jane Laman. Wilma l. lavelle. �Top row: Rita H. Lavin, Chung Fon lew, Debby Ann lipiarz, Diane Joan Mancino, Marlene C. Mank. Second row: Karen Marie Maricle, Patricia R. McCarty, Brenda F. Mehrtens, linda Fay Mirochnick, linda l. Mistal. Third row: Gary A. Mittlefehldt, linda Marie Moler, Sr. Geraldine Marie Moran, Marsha Jane Nagelberg, Xaver F. Nemerkenyi. Fourth row: Ann M. O'Mara, Cornelia louise Palmer, Carolvne P. Parks, Barbara R. Pawlak, linda S. Peterson. Fifth row: Sara Pilcher, Candice A. Proudfoot, Diane Rose Reader, Kathy Ann Reed, Joan M. Rice. �Top row: Sharon Ann Richardson, Joan F. Rohan, Barbara Joan Rosenfeld, Teri Lynn Rubinstein, Evelyn Bernice Russell. Second row: Linda Louise Russell, Vidya V. Sagar, Carmen Anthony Salvemini, Donald Richard Schneider, Fredric Joel Schwartz. Third row: Kathleen Ann 112 Sherin, June M. Singer, Elinor Singerman, Spooner. Fourth row: Cheryl Speier, Juliann Elaine Mae Stepp, Geraldine Ann Stramowski. Gloria Speth, 1. Smith, Linda M. Betty Ann Stachura, �Top row: Kathleen Ann Sutton, Judith Anne Szerlong, Cynthia Ann Teague. Second row: Charlotte Ann Towner, Roseann Marie Turkasz, Jovita Vera Molinas. Third row: Nancy M, Walker, Chery Ie Mayme Ward, Karen M. Wei bier. Fourth row: Judy Lee Weinberg, Cheryl Ann Westfall, Susanne H. Wilk. Fifth row: Carolee B. Wood, Joseph C. Zaklikowski, Bernadette Zangrilli. ���Overcrowded, Law Faculty Awaits New Facilities While its present 77 West Eagle Street location - designed for an enroll~ent of 200 students - served more than 500 students, the only law school in the SUNY system looked forward to a 1973 move to its new home on the Amherst campus. Not only has the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence suffered from an increasingly critical shortage of space in recent years, but it has been additionally hampered by severe curtailments in library funding and staff. Both situations may be remedied when the Faculty moves into the Amherst building; the new sevenstory structure will include library space for double the number of volumes currently owned; offices for more than 75 faculty members; and classrooms, lecture halls and study space for more than 800 students. It will also include a courtroom where significant trials may be held. Planning for this expansion and the improvement of existing programs continued under the Faculty's new provost and dean, Richard Schwartz, who is believed to be the only non-lawyer to head an American law school. A sociologist, whose specialty is sociology of law, Dr. Schwartz assumed full-time duties in September 1971. Other appointments included Professor William Greiner as associate provost; Dr. Philip Lochner, associate dean for student affairs; and Larry Wenger, Faculty librarian. The School's professional curriculum was enhanced by various programs, such as: continuing legal education for practicing attorneys, informal participation in a New York State Bar Association pilot project to develop computerized legal research and an uprecedented commitmenttoteaching undergraduates. To further supplement classroom work, the Faculty invited numerous speakers and sponsored various symposia. These reflected topics of current controversy and other areas of interest. Public interest law, judicial selection, undergraduate legal study, war crimes, judicial rulemaking and social documentation were among the subjects covered. 116 �Far left: City Court Judge Dolores Denman. Left: Provost Richard Schwartz. Below: Pro- vost Schwartz addresses Court of Appeals crisis. students during 117 �Above: Professor Herman Schwartz. Far right: Professor Jacob Hyman. Law School faculty: Top row: James Atleson. Thomas Buergenthal, Kenneth M. 118 Davidson. Second row: Charles E. Donegan, Marc Galanter, Daniel Gifford. Third row: Adolf Hamburger, Jacob D. Hyman, Kenneth Joyce. Fourth row: Milton Kaplan, David Kochery, James P. Manak. Fifth row: W. Howard Mann, Stephen Marx, Wade Newhouse. �Top row: Robert Reis. Thomas Rickert, Norman Rosenberg, Richard Schwartz. Second row: Louis Swartz, LeeTeitelbaum, Charles Wallin, Rubin Bandel. �r \ \ \1 �- __ ""'1 ....... I -- - - '. .. - -~- ---•• - '1¥1iIi\I\Wfl'\'!""~ ~ • ~ ~, , "v'" -..-- Above far left: Librarian louise Tucker. Above left center: Professor Philip lochner. Above left: School receptionist, Far left: Members Bookstore of the manager, Shirley library Mary lou Chioses. staff. Left: Palesch. Above: Professor Patrick Kelley. 121 �122 �• •••• �Below: Gerald Kaplan, SBA Speakers Forum. Right: Fred Wiseman, SBA Speaker, with panel. Below lett: "Conference on Criminal Justice" panel. Below center: Thomas Dine, SBA Speakers Forum. Below right: Donald Ross,one of "Nader's Raiders." 124 �f, ~ ,- \~ �[ , mnr: .mUllimmmUUil :r::.~ -- . - v.I. ------....."..-- mJllllll\ j lj''' . - .' 126 �Top row: Robert V. Allen, Gilbert L. Balanoff, Robert William Barber, Raymond Henry Barr, Larry Bates. Second row: Paul Anthony Battaglia, Peter J. Battaglia, Michael Thomas Belgiorno, Roy Bergman, Leonard r.---::Ju:i.NiORS Berkowitz. Third row: Jay S. Bielat, John Nathaniel Blazak, Thomas Carl Brady, John G. Brenon. Blair, Robert S. SENIORS" 127 �I I Ii f t t ( ~ ~ tr I I Top row: Thomas S. Brett, Bernard M. Brodsky, Angelo Anthony Buffomante. Second row: Douglas Robert Burgess, Roger G. Burlingame, Gregory James Bushorr. Third row: Eric H. Byne, Richard Leo Campbell, A. Clark Cannon. Fourth row: Joseph William Carosella, Ralph Cessario, Raymond F. Cianfrini. Fifth row: David M. Civilette, John Phillip Clinton, Gerald B. Cohen. �f I I t I I , Top row: James Joseph Cowley, Ralph William Cox, Carl M. Darnall, Gary R. Ebersole, Harold Jay Ehrentreu. Second row: Peter Ralph t I \ [ t Engelhardt, Richard Maria Fleming. J. Evans, Mark Gregory Farrell, Ira Fischer, Donna ��Top row: Frank James Fracassi, Samuel Charles Fried, Isaac Fromm, William A. Gardiner. Second row: laurence Hugh Geller, Charles J. Genese, lee Alan Ginsberg, Eric l. Glazer. Third row: A. Sheldon Gould, Gerald Groce, lr.. Herbert l. Greenman, Carl A. Griffith. Fourth row: Eugene F. Haber, Margaret Rose Haggerty, Charles D. Halvorsen, Jean Ann Hellmann. Fifth row: Thomas J. Herter, lr., Gary Howard Hoffman, Peter Paultnsero. Arthur E. Jackson. �Top row: John A. Joseph, 111, Donald l. Kaplan, Jonathan M. Kastoff Michael J. Kelly, James l. Kruse. Second row: Anthony J. Latona. Howard Jay levine, Deborah lewis, Mark A. Lillenstein, Donald Henry lischer. Third row: William Maciok, Curtis Lobbins, Thomas Philip M. Marshall, Daniel Martin. John lynch, Richard J. �Top row: Dale J. McCabe, Joseph Max Melton, Jerrold Ira Meyers. Second row: Samuel P. Militello, Alan O. Minsker, Theodore J. Mlynarski, Jr. Third row: Michael Livingston Montgomery, Malcolm lee Morris, David G. Morrow. �Top row: Samuel Louis Newman, Charles Thomas Noce. Michael S. Nowak. Second Richard D. O'Connor, Thomas Howard Parmele, Russell Joseph Pieri. Third row: Jerome Quackenbush, George Edward Riede\' Robert Ross Rodecker. Fourth row: ren Bernard Rosenbaum, John Robert Samuelson, Daniel L. Schoenborn. Fifth William James Schwan, Rose H. Sconiers, Lewis Merle Scoville. row: John Warrow: �Prisoner Release Program: Linda Cleveland, Richard Clark, Brian Miga, Dave Jacobson, Sheldon Gould, Peter Ruppar, Louis Haremski, Alexander Hunter, Sal Martoche, James Mcleod. \ Above left: An International Law Club meeting. Left: George Reidel, International Law Club President, with a visiting Belgian law student. Above: Erie County Jail Counseling Service: Darcy Martinez, William Geller, C.F. Fredrickson, Clarence Sundram, Professor Rosenberg, Chris Dywinski, James Clute, James Perry, Olney Crowe. Robert Brosius. 135 �Bar Association Officers: John Anderson, secretary; Mark Farrel, first vice president; Malcolm Morris, president; Richard Weinberg, treasurer; John Samuelson, second vice president. Student 136 Top row: Thomas Francis Segall a, Thomas G. Sellers. Second row: Robert V. Semon, Jeffrey L. Sommer. Third row: Jeffrey A. Spencer, Alan F. Steiner. �Top row: Robert Sean Stephenson, Roger E. Stone, Michael J. Sugar, lr.. Clarence Joseph Sundram. Second row: Jerry Toner, Elliot C. Tunis, Robert J. Weill, Richard Weinberg. Third row: Richard N. Weinstein, Ward W. Westerberg, Joseph E. Zdarsky, Donald Marc Zolin. Far left: An SBA meeting. Left: Malcolm Morris presents the gavel to John Hayden, the new SBA president. Above: Voting in an SBA election. 137 �Association of Black LawStudents: Lionel Souvenir, Aldredge Willis, Regina Felton, Joseph Moore, Lester Sconiers, Hugh Scott. Association of Women Law Students: Susan Ginsberg, Linda Fried, Bufty Burke, Mary Lou Clark, Susan Bring, Regina Felton. The Opinion: Michael Montgomery, articles editor; John Samuelson, editor-in-chief; Gary Maseline; Christopher Belling; Rosalie Stoll, assistant editor; Otto Matsch; Samuel Fried, photography editor; Christopher Greene, business editor; George Reidel, managing editor. 138 �Buffalo Law Review: Front row: Warren Rosenbaum, John Spitzmiller, John Ark, Bernard Brodsky. Second row: Paul Battaglia, Arthur Dobson, Clarence Sundram, Norman LeBlanc. - • • -I - ,...,.&" J ~Jl r: j Phil Alpha Delta Law Fraternity: Front Row: William Smith, Mark Farrel, Richard Weinstein, William Lobbins. Second row: Aldredge Willis, George Reidel, Richard Clark. Moot Court Basketball. 139 ���142 �Sciences Concerned In addition general to the admissions University's procedure, a Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics committee evaluated applicants who had indicated an interest in a course of study within the Faculty. In its second year, the experimental program, then, recom- mended those students who had been judged superior for direct admission to the Faculty. The program also included special orientation meetings for those freshmen during their Summer Planning Conferences. with Teaching, Admissions Another program in the Faculty evaluated instruction through the use of questionnaires distributed in all lecture courses, laboratory and recitation sections. Promoted by the office of the Provost, the project's goals were twofold. It was the first step toward a regular and continuing system of teacher and course evaluation for the dual purposes of improving instruction and of institu- ting rewards for superior teaching. In its own efforts to reward and encourage excellence in teaching, the Department of Chemistry awarded five $50 teaching prizes each semester. The graduate teaching assistants who received the awards were selected by a faculty committee after undergraduates and supervising faculty were polled. Course revisions and new offer- ings also student. instituted Society:' reflected concern for the The Physics Department a course in "Physics and which dealt with the influ- ence of science on society and so- ciety on science. Other issues discussed included the capabilities and limitations of physical science, problems created for society by appl ications of science and the contributions of science to the quality of life. Another physics course which was open to all students was "Physics and Poets.·" Featuring informal lectures, films, art plates and guest lecturers, the course presented physical science as an aesthetic and intellectual discipline. However, rather than employing highly mathematical principles as a basis, the course used an intuitive approach, exploring general themes in relation to everyday experience. Left: Provost George Nancollas. 143 �J ; tl I 1,. J '. II I ~ r Top <Ow. Da . Marc D;vid nl~k~eorge Adler, Mar am .' • , Roger Babcock P I., Bette Jean Au~tin Ala~L Second <ow' ron, Richard A . '8 ee gard. ggy Badlato. Fourth row: . Third row:M .Bru Martin B arce. l , \ I 144 _____ ~r.. �Top row: Fredric J. Berkowitz, William Blank, Hartwig O. Boepple, Catalina Maria Bojarczuk, Beverly Mae Brawn. Second row: Gregg BroHman, Clifford Joel Bryer, Mary M. Burke, Robert H. Burz, Charles A. Buthmann. Third row: Richard Martin Cantor, John Phillip Castro, Roger E. Choplin, James William Davis, Richard G. Delisi. Fourth row: Suzanne Haines Drucker, Virginia Carol Ewing, Barry Mark Fell, Michael Anthony Ferrell, John Wayne Fiorino. 145 �Top row: William Andrew Fried, Marc Gary Getman, Steven Z. Glickel, Diane M. Goldstein, Richard Evan Greenberg. Second row: Susan E. Haf- 146 fey, Andrew Richard Alfred Harster. Hagel, Mary E. Harder, Arthur Steven Harris, Gerald �Top row: Eric W Herman, Sherylll Joseph, Bahman Kamali, Cal M Kaplow. Second row: David M. Karchensky, Herb J. Klemberger, David Richard Kosiur, Justine Anne Krawczyk Third row: Alan G. Kulberg, Deborah Gale Kuznitz, Rob~ ert Carl Lipsky, Pak Kan Albert Lo. Fourth row: Thomas A. Markham, Tobias Massa, Mary A. McNeight, Kathryn Ann Merkle. Fifth row: Walwin Dowda Metzger, Alan M. Miller, Terry'. Morgan, Cynthia S. Morrow. �Top row: Howard Barry Moss, Naomi Nakao, Christine joy Nobles, Michaellra Packamn, John Panagides. Second row: Hau-Ch! Pang, Sidney D. Pollack, Christine Marie Privitera, Kathleen Marie Riehle, John Statford Ritter. Third row: Amy Ellen Rosenman, Thomas F. Rzepka, An- thony C. Schamel, Wendy Schiff, Janice louise Schill. Fourth row: Bar.bara M. Schreiber, Sandra J. Settle, Brian Raymond Shere, Zelda A. Sil.vetstein, Michael Raymond Stuta. fifth row: Bruce l. Skolnick, Barry G. Spass. Claire Ann Spilker, David Jeffrey Stone, Tina Schmink Stuewe. �Top row: Dale Edwin Voelker, Kathryn A. Walsh. Second row: Melvin H. Watkins, Deborah Sue Wdzieczny. Third row: Harold Jay Weinberg, William Charles Wiser. Fourth row: Steven G. Wolfe, Pui Nung Yip. Fifth row: -Josh Zara, Jeffrey Allen Zweiben. ���by Social Sciences Characterized Varying degrees of change and restructuring were evident throughout the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration - from minor curriculum alterations to extensive personnel and policy changes. With updated and revised course offerings, the departments attempted to attain further relevance and meaning for their students. Some took advantage of upper level courses and offered special sections of "Topics in .. ." for interested and motivated courses students. were more Usually, these complex and specialized than the typical departmental offerings. Along these lines, each department offered an Honors Program for students with particular aptitude. Independent study was also available for those seeking a more intensive educational experi- ence. These and predictions of increas- ing innovation were attributed to changes in the \I . I academic market Restructuring place and the vast variety of students' interests. Change in administration was a major area of activity in the Social Sciences - including the office of Provost along with numerous departmental chairmanships. Late September, 1971, Dr. Ira Cohen announced his intention to resign from the Provost position because of his feeling of "unworkable conditions." Often at odds with the administration, Dr. Cohen felt he would better serve the University by resigning his post. He strongly believed that the administration was becoming too centralized and assuming too much of the power that should belong to the Provost. With Dr. Cohen's Edward acting Hollander Provost, resignation, Dr. was appointed and later, named on a permanent basis. Along with major administrative changes, a number of new faculty members were appointed. And, supplementing the regular faculty, visiting lecturers came to campus, at the invitation of various departments, to present a varied tapestry of opinions to students. Many interdisciplinary approaches were initiated through the departments. For example, the very philosophy of the Linguistics Department is one of eclecticism and integration. Students were strongly encouraged to design programs which would include work in other departments and institutions. A joint Ph.D. - J.D. program was started between the Political Science Department and the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence. The department also attempted a new program in Statistics-Mathematics for students interested in Mathematics, Sociology and Political Science. However, this program was cancelled for future years due to a lack 01, student I l interest. In addition to a B.A. in Economics, students were offered the opportunity to earn a B.S. in MathematicsEconomics G Students or Economics-Statistics. following this program were expected to achieve a com- petence in both areas. Perhaps, exemplary of the mod ifi152 �cations and innovations in the Social Sciences is the School of Social Welfare, which not only redesigned many aspects of its curriculum but, also changed its name to represent its new approach. It is now the School of Social Policy and Community Services. The projects carried on in many departments concerned those off campus. In an attempt to involve students and assist handicapped community members, numerous projects within Psychology, Social Welfare and Speech Communications were carried on throughout the year. One in particular, involved the Speech Communication Department and the Association for the Blind. With the assistance of volun- teer readers, a "sound f library" was created for bl ind youths. Of the many special programs offered within the University, a number gave students the opportunity to practically apply their theories. Extensive programs were offered in the department of Psychology to give students the opportunity to work with researchers or clinicians in their area of interest. Many students also took part in the Community Action Corps which gave them further insights into problems they might face asprofessionals. The Washington Semester program enabled Political Science undergraduates to spend one semester in the country's capital, interning with various professors and meeting with a number of legislators. Field experience, also, plays an important role in the curriculum for the School of Social Policy and Community Services. Their goal, to "meet human needs and solve human problems," was achieved by giving students courses which combine textbook theory with practical experience. In a clinical setting, students were supervised and given direction in weekly conferences. They were then evaluated by their supervisors and departmental instructors. Of the many programs that were available, some of popular interest were: addiction, crisis intervention, poverty, prison reform, rehabilitation, and settlement houses. Above far left: Dr. Somit opens the symposium on "The Experimenting Society." Above right: Provost Ira Cohen. 153 �Top row: Mekdes Abebe, Joseph William Abrams, Mary Ann Acara, Leslye Adelman, Michael A. Altieri. Second row: Helen Betty Ames, John F. Amodeo, Ethel lee Anderson, David I. Andrianoff, Kerope Arman. Third row: Dennis B. Arnold, Stephen Vahan Ashbahian, Joyce F. Austin, Ira Howard Barg, Anita F. Barowsky. Fourth row: Eric Jay Barr, Ted Henry Bartelstone, Daniel Ray Barth, Brian Jay Bauer, Lawrence Robert Beanan. Fifth row: Beverly Ann Becker, Melvin Edward Becker, John Bedaska, Caren Bonnie Bell, Susan Carol Bell. �, Top row: Richard David Bemporad, AI Bowen Benson, 111,Yvonne Marie Benton, Karen Alexandra Berger, Nancy Helene Berinsky. Second row: Leslie M. Berkman, Christine Berrini, Kenneth Bersani. John Philip Bevel, Richard F. Bisesi. Third row: Marsha Blick, Patrick Joseph Boland, Brian C. Bond, Barbara Jean Booth, Augustine G. Brennan. Ilfl J /llIi,'~ 155 �Top row: Marilyn Brenner, Marc E. Britton, Michael Joseph Brodowski. Second row: Robert S. Bronstein, Juanita Brown, Katie Brown. Third row: Shirley B. Brown, Venice leon Brown, Vincent S. Buccirosso. Fourth row: JoAnn louise Bugajski, Nancy Bunims, Bernard J. Bunny. Fifth row: Bernard M. Bunny, John-Francis Burke, Gary J. Burton. �Top row: Joseph Speed Burton, Frederick M. Butler, Gary Gerard Butler, Consuela Byrd, Robert lee Cabbagestalk. Second row: Richard F. Campbell, Sharon Lynne Campbell, Matthew John Campione, Francis leonard Cannizzaro, John M. CappoJa. Third row: Lewis D. Cartee, Ir.. James H. Cavanaugh, Thomas Cavness, Robert Dean Chait, Fourth row: Philip M. Chapnick, Bradley Todd Cheeseman, Gail Donna Chermak, Paul R. Chisholm. Paul D. Chambers. Chase, Susan Ann 157 �Top row: Evelina lucy Clark, Pauline Maria Clay, linda Irene Cohen, Martin Philip Cohen, Diane Beth Cohn. Second row: lillian E. Cohn, Michael [. Cohn, John Stewart Collins, Philip M. Columbus, Allan Scott Cooper. Third row: Sidney Harold Cooper, Ir.. Randall D. Corwin, Rich- ard George Couch, lucy Araine Cowan, Sherman A. Cox. fourth row: Margaret V. Crogan, James P. Culbert, Jan Richard Cutler, Peter P. Dalton, Gary J. Damon. fifth row: Michael Robert DeBatt, Angelo A. DelSignore, Paull. Demler, Barbara Sue Denberg, Ian C. DeWaal. �Top row: Rhona Audrey Diamond, Sandra Yvonne Dick, Richard Diehl, Rona S. Ditchek, Stanley M. Dobies. Second row: Franklin Gary Douglas, Carol M. Dozier, Barbara Joann Dreyfuss, Joel Alan Drucker, Edward Karl Ouch. Third row: Joyce E. Duffney, Joseph Domenic D'Urso. Richard Patrick Edick, Reba A. Epstein, Paul A. Eqaule. Fourth row: Anne L. Erenstone, Rafael Eschenheimer, Steven F. Faigin, Henry Jay Falk, Daniel Louis Falzone. Fifth row: Robert James Favale, Judith A. Feigenbaum, Richard Alan Feinberg, Steven Feinberg, Joseph M. Ferraro. �Top row: Elaine ert Daniel Festa, Fisher, Geoffrey Marsha Michele F. Ferris, Jeanine Ferris. Second row: RobGregory D. Fisher. Third row: Thomas R. E. Fishman. Fourth row: linda A. Fishman, Fishman. ." ...:;. ~ :::i �Top row: Martin P. Flemming, III, Sandra Kay Foland, Cheryl Darlene and Stephen Charles Foster, Karen Sue Franklin, Gwendolyn R. Frazier. Second row: Icdy Lynn Freshman, jerry Friedman, Melanie Anne Friscia, Patricia Ryder Funk, Timothy F. Gabryel. Third row: Andrew Martin Gage, Marjorie Rose Geist, Linda [. Gelman, Richard L. Gelula, Alfred Gerber. Fourth row: Paul Leslie Gerberbaum, Kathleen G. Giarraffa, Robert Nathan Gilbert, Richard Charlses Gilman, Robert Gilsinan. 161 �Top row: Lois D. Glenn, Kathleen Ann Goetz, Mary Louise Goetz, Gerald Bruce Goldberg, Carol Goldenberg. Second row: Lawrence Steven Goldfarb, Edward Barry Goldstein, Lester Goldstein, Stuart B. Goldstien, Daniel Francis Gonsiewski. Third row: Bonita AnnLee Gordon, Michelle Ava Gordon, Gail Marie Gormley, Joan Gould, Kenneth Elliott Graber. Fourth row: Joel Barry Grad, William F. Graham, Ellen E. Grant, William David Grass, Eric H. Green. Fifth row: Wendy Ann Green, Linda Io Greenberg, Barry Paul Greene, Mary Ann Greno, Michael V. Gruber. �Top row: Abe I. Gruenwald, Harold Guberman, Linda M. Guida, Bruce Howard Guyett, Stephen Thomas Hadzicki. Second row: Martin M. Harnick, Esterphine way, Peter Heffner. Adeline Harris, Ruth Ellen Harris, Brian A. Hatha- 163 �Top row: Elaine Elizabeth Heftka, Dale M. Hendel, Ellen Sanford Henry, Arthur Alan Herdzik, Stanley M. Hertz. Second row: Dennis John Her- zog, Deborah Lee Hirsch, Robert Edward Hlavac, Francis Joseph Hoefler, Bobby G. Hard. Third row: Richard E. Horvaris. Stephen Ames lkler , Faith Israel ton, Michael Thomas Ivers, Arlene Pomponio Jacobs. Fourth row: Judith Ann Jacobson, John and Carol Jay, Dennis W. Jewell, Deborah A. Jones, John Asprey Joyce. Fifth row: Madeline S. Kalstein, Abraham James Kaltsas, Ronald Vincent Kamrowski, Ronald John Kamysz, John R. Kandler. �Top row: Judy R. Kaplan, Robert Scott Kapust, Alicia Helen Karr, Patrice Nan Kassof, Charles Joseph Kean. Second row: Thomas Burt Keller, [r., Audrey Marie Kelthy, Robin A. Kessler, Steven Lewis Kessler, Esther Marie Kieffer. Third row: Timothy Snover Kirby, Peter W. Klaich, Barry Klein, Louis Stanley Klein, Roy Stewart Klein. Fourth row: Stanley Paul Klein, Mark Gustave Kleiner, Edith Louise Klumb, Kathleen M. Korzelius, Karen Elaine Koslof. Fifth row: Sharon Ann Kowaleski, Arlene Anne Koziarz, Linda Marie Kozlowski, William J. Kraft, Arthur Krakowski. �Top row: Ira Harvey Kramer, Lawrence Edward Kraus, Kenneth Ira Krtg- ert Charles t.atosa. Alan l . Lamer, Hedy Kathy Lampert. Fourth row: stein, Frank Joseph Krisnowich, Arthur Bradley Krull. Second row: James Deena Landsman, Laurie Ruth Langer, joseph Peter Lawrence, Anita jean A. Kubiak, Sidney H. Kuflik, Martha J. Kuhlt, Richard Keith Kunze, Alice Leddy, Judy Anne Lefkowitz. Ann Kupler. Third row: james Walter Kwiatkowski, Sue M. Lacow, Rob- �Top row: Elaine Jenny Lenkei, Merle L. Lento. Second row: Fay Leoussis. Susan Jane Lerich. Third row: Richard A. Lesser, Jeffry L. Levin. Fourth row: Stephen Allen Levine, Eric levy. Fifth row: Theodore levy, Robert Roy Lewis. 167 �lindsey, Paul J. Lipsky, Joseph John lofek. Second row: Donald Lohr. Samuel Lojacono, Diana lynn Lokie, Alan Scott Lubitz. Third row: Mark J. lumer, Deborah Malone, James Alan Marks, ert E. Marks. Fourth row: A. Marie Marr, Annette Therese Marzec, Miriam Maslekoff, Michael John Mattioloi. row: Mark Ellis Mausner. Peter Nicholas Mazes, Joan Tate McCarley, Robert E. McCready. Top row: Susan l. Lewis, Ida Denise 168 John RobFifth �f Top row: Carlton L. McGuire, Richard E. McGuire, Peter A. Meglin. Second row: Geri M. Meirowitz, Ellen M. Meyer, Richard Oswald Meyer. Third row: Leslie Joseph Mezei, David Karl Miller, John A. Miller. Fourth row: Richard Morgenstern, James Thomas Morrissey, Carolyn Lois Moskowitz. Fifth row: Ilene Sharon Moskowitz, Susan Ilene Moss, Barbara Jean Mueller. 169 �Top row: Margaret Mary Musial, Robert F. Myerson, David F. Nabinger, lr.. Robert Paul Nawrocki, Herbert B. Neiman. Second row: William Stephen Newman, Marc Steven Nurik, Mary Elizabeth O'Brien, Thomas John Odrzywolski, Suzanne Ohrenstein. Third row: Kenneth P. Okoniewski, Ganiyu Kola Oseni, S. Michael Osley, Thomas R. Paget, Janet Ruth Paley. Fourth row: Philip Dean April Paschke, John Robert Patterson, Dorilee Ann Peryea, Donna Petrone, Pires, Jr.. Steven Paul Plaskin. Parker, Mel David Paroff Judith Ir.. Ralph I. Pearson. fifth row: Linda M. Phillips, Anthony Paul �Top row: Orest Russell Plawiuk, Warren W. Pleskow, E. Greenard Poles, Marsha F. Polland, Albert H. Pomeroy. Second row: Randee Faith Ponitzman, Conway Porter, [II, Joseph M. Poskanzer, Kenneth Robert Powders, Dennis M. Powers. Third row: Mona Ruth Prane, Sylvia Przemielewski, Samuel Joseph Puma, Wayne Ira Rabinowitz, Sharon Ann Raines. Fourth row: Leslie James Rainey, Ronald M. Rakowski, Elizabeth Madeline Rappaport, Richard Thomas Rinefield, Carmen R. Rivera. Fifth row: MaryAnn Robinson, Michael David Robinson, David B. Rogot, William M. Rohe, Loretta D. Rohr. �Top row: Marilyn R. Rosche, Jonathan Hale Rosen. Second row: Randy Lee Rosenstein, Hal Rosenthal. Third row: Reva Nan Rossman, Robert L. Roth. Fourth row: Roberta Terry Rothstein, Kenneth A. Rubenfeld. Fifth row: Karen J. Rudnick, Richard Mark Rusiecki. �\ Top row: Donna Jean Salzer, Phyllis Barbara Sandell, Alan Sanders, Sylvia Claire Sanrich, Donald Lee Sapir. Second row: Neil R. Sarles, Miriam P. Schachter, Elizabeth M. Schachtner, Susan L. Schaffer, Katherine Jacqueline Scherzer. Third row: Deborah Pearl Schindle, Arleen Gale Schreck, Patricia Eleanor Schuh, Milan .'\. Segall, Leon 1. Sereday. Fourth row: Rita J. Sbabv. Michael L. Shapiro, Ronald Bruce Sherman, John ). Shine, Arlene Schreefter. Fifth row: Joan L. Simmons, William Singleton, Ir.. Roberta Bess Siroka. Alan Ira Sirvint, Herbert E. Skerker. �Top row: Rebecca Catherine Skivington, Diana S. Slavin, Scott L. Slesinger, Judith Goldie Slotnick, Collins Edward Smith. Second row: Richard Edward Sokolowski, Rhona lynn Solovay, lawrence David Spivack, Brian Stanton, James J. Starr. Third row: Paul F. State, Fred E. Stren, Sheri Ellen Stern, Gary James Stevens, Joseph Stocchetti. �L Top row: Helen Faye Stone, Cornelia Stover. Second row: Eileen Karin Strauch, Harold J. Strich. Third row: Dennis C. Stuart, Ruth L. Susnick. 175 �\ Top row: Harry James Sutter, Mark William Swirnelar , Karen Rae Szaszi. Second row: Richard Arthur Szvmanowicz, Charles A. Tadduni, Raf Taha. Third row: Paula A Tedesco, Martin Joel Teitelbaum, Eric Jay Telmer. Fourth row: Marilyn H. Thaler, Patricia D. Thierfeldt, Daniel N. Thompson. Fifth row: Steven Marc Tiger, Beverly Toback, Victor A. Tomasulo. �Top row: Carol Helen Topka, Charles Truboff, Kenneth Ira Tuchman, Jacquelyn Ann Tulumello, Terri Lee Turner. Second row: Stephanie Arlene Tzall, Patricia Ann Valenti, Thomas E. VanVolkenburg, Jon Robert Yerby, Marie Annette YilJone. Third row: Donald Vogelman, lames An- thony Voketaitis. Ira Jeff Wagner, Lois Jean Wagoner, Sarah Ann Waitz. Fourth row: Stacey Walder, Jeffrey Alan Warren, JoAnne Marie Waterman, Susan F. Weg, Jane Carol Weinberg. 177 �[1IHi' . 1iil: 178 �Top row: Harriet Roslyn Weinberger, Mark David Weiner, Janet Susan Weinstein, Howard Weintraub, Maureen E. Wharton. Second row: Margaret Jane Wilkinson, Marjorie Y. Winbush, Brian Jeffrey Wing, Margette L. Winters, Gary lynn Wise. Third row: James Richard Wolan, Gina R. Wolfert, Michael A. Wolff, lois Ellen Woltag, Kai Lok Wong. Fourth row: Andreas vacob. Suzana L. P. Yeung, Steven Michael Zdatny, Susan Jean Zuck , Paul A. Zuckerman. 179 �Senior Activities Patricia M. Abbott, lava Center: M.S. Community Health Nursing; Nursing School Office of Student Affairs, Rural Externship Program. Mekdes Abebe, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: B.S. Business Administration; International Women's Club, Day Care Center. Richard Mark Abend, West Hempstead: B.A. Psychology. Isabel Abramowitz, Roslyn: B.S. Elementary Education; Dean's list, Community Action Corps. Henry Edward Abramowski, Buffalo: B.S. Engineering. Joseph William Abrams, Queens Village: B.A. Economics; Dean's List, Crew Team (Manager), Allenhurst Court (Chairman). Marian Barbara Abramson, Valley Stream: B.A. Psychology; Community Action Corps. Mary Ann Acara, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List. Barbara Schneider Adams, Buffalo: Ed.M. Elementary Education. Paul B. Adams, Tonawanda: B.S. Business Administration. Helen Doris Adamsen, Buffalo: B.A. English. Leslye Adelman, Flushing: B.A. Sociology; Resident Advisor, IRC, Student Physical Therapy Association. Gail Elizabeth Adema, Williamsville: Ed.M. Elementary School Counseling. Daniel George Adler, Flushing: B.A. Biology; Biology Honors, Fencing Team. Elan N. Adler, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare; Buffalo Women's Prison Committee, National Organization for Women. Richard Eugene Aguglia, Buffalo: B.S. Civil Engineering; Band, Phi Lambda Delta fraternity. Donald Ivan Ahlas, Niagara Falls: B.S. Engineering. Cecelia Alami, Buffalo: B.A. Spanish; International Club. Maryam Alavi, Tehran, Iran: B.A. Mathematics and Computer Science; Dean's List with Distinction. E. Joseph Albergo, Plainview: B.S. Aerospace Engineering; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (Treas.l. Lisa Diane Albrecht, Forest Hills: B.A. English; Dean's list, magna cum laude, Students International Meditation Society. Marlene H. Alderman, Savona: B.S. Social Welfare. James Garland Alessi, Buffalo: B.S. Physics; Undergraduate Physics Student Association, Ski Club. Francis Alfred Alisanski, Cheektowaga: D.D.S. Dentistry. Firooz Asdolah Allahdadi, Buffalo: B.S. Mechanical Engineering. Anne M. Allan, Buffalo: B.S.Mathematics and Economics; Alpha Sigma Lambda. Charles Joseph Allard, Belton, Missouri: M.S. Mathematics. Robert Vreeland Allen, Buffalo: J.D.; Moot Court. Kristine E. Alling, Rochester: B.S. Nursing; Competitive SWimming. Frank J. Almendinger, Orchard Park: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Engineering Student Council, Institute of Electrical and Electronics 180 Engineers, Tau Beta Pi honorary, Newman Club. Michael Alan Alspaugh, Buffalo: M.S. Social Sciences. Rich I. Altesman, Westbury: B.A. Biology and Psychology; Clifford Furnas College, Psychology Honors, Dean's list with Distinction, Student Association Finance Committee, Undergraduate Medical Society (Trees.I. Michael Alfred Altieri, Sr., Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Alpha Sigma Lambda honorary. Edward Mark Altman, Suffern: B.A. Political Science; Roommate of the Year. Peter C. Alway, Gaithersburg, Maryland: B.S. Nursing. Carolyn M. Amabile, Buffalo: M.A. French. Nancy Jean Ambler, Schenectady: B.S. Physical Therapy; Band, Student Physical Therpay Club. Sister Katherine Ambrose, Hornell: B.S. Medical Technology; Dean's List, Medical Technology Society. Helen Betty Ames, Oneonta: B.A. Sociology; Ski Club, Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Mitchell Steven Ames, Bellmore: B.A. Media Studies; WBFO staff. John F. Amodeo, ministration. Buffalo: B.S. Business Ad- Karen Amodeo, Mechanicville: B.S. Elementary Education; Dean's List. Alice Myra Anderson, Brooklyn: B.S. Physical Therapy. Ethel Lee Anderson, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology. Janet Gail Anderson, Corry, Pennsylvania: B.S. Nursing; Nursing Class Student Council (V.P.), cheerfeading. Sigma Kappa Phi sorority (Sec.I. John Scott Anderson, West Hempstead: B.S. Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity (Social Director, Pres.). Margaret E. M. Andrews, Buffalo: Ed.M. College Sutudent Personnel Work. David l. Andrianoff, Buffalo: B.A. Anthropology; Anthropology Honors, Dean's List, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (Treas., Pres.). Janet Ann Angelino, Irving: B.A. Psychology. Marc David Anker, Queens Village: B.A. Biology. Helen M. Annalen. Williamsville: Ed.M. Reading. James Ernest Anticola. Depew: B.A. English; Dean's List, Debate Club, Veteran's Club. Frank Joseph Antonazzi, Milford, New Jersey: B.A. English; Dean's List. Gerald David Aquilina, Buffalo: B.A. Biology; Sports Car Club. John D. Aquilina, Buffalo: B.A. Spanish; Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List, Chorus, Brazilian Club. Kerope Arman, North Syracuse: B.S. Business Administration: Dean's List, Varsity Football. David H. Armitage, Williamsville: B.A. Russian. Dennis B. Arnold, Schenectady: B.A. History; Phi Beta Kappa, Student Association Student Rights Coordinator, Student Association Legal Aid Service, Spectrum (managing editor, editor-in-chief). Stephen Vahan Ashbahian, Searington: B.A. Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Ski Club. Daniel Edward Ashline, Patchogue: B.A. Psychology. Joseph Ashwal, Levittown: B.S._Medicinal �Chemistry; Bisonhead. Dean's List, Student Athletic Review Board (chairman), Community Action Corps, Film Committee, Coffeehouse, Undergraduate Medical Society, Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. Thomas W. Auslander, chanical Engineering, Hamburg: M.S. Me- Bette Jean Austin, Schaghticoke: B.A. Biology, Joyce F. Austin, Bayside: B.A. Sociology; Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's list with Distinction, Day Care Center, Community Action Corps. Bruce Roger Babcock, Henderson: B.A. Geelogical Sciences. Robert C. Babel, Akron: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. William 1. Bates, Buffalo: M.B.A. Terry Eugene Bathen, Cheektowaga: History; Graduate Fellowship. M.A. Wendy lynne Berk, New York City: B.S.Nursing; Dean's list. Paul Anthony Battaglia, Buffalo: J.D.; Buffalo law Review (research editor). leslie M. Berkman, Pearl River: B.A. Psychology; Community Action Corps, Skating Club, Guitar Club. Peter J. Battaglia, Buffalo: J.D.; Fine Arts Film Society. lee F. Batulis. Elmira: B.S. Industrial Engineering. Carol Ann Bauda. Eggertsville: B.S. Elementary Education. leonard Berkowitz, Buffalo: J.D.; Niagara International Moot Court Competition Winner, Moot Court Board, legal Observers. Brian J. Bauer, Kenmore: Dean's list. Sheila Joyce Berlin, East Meadow: cupational Therapy. lawrence Robert Philosophy. B.A. Philosophy; Beanan. Eggertsville: Christina L Bacci, Rochester: Technology; Chorus, Ski Club. B.S. Medical C. E. Beard, Clarence: Ed.D. Curriculum. James Brett Bachman, Buffalo: Administration. B.S. Business Kathleen Beardsley, Montour ing. Peggy Badlato. Eggertsville: B.A. Mathematics and Linguistics; Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, College of Mathematical Sciences, Dean's List. Buba Garegy Bajoga, Combe. Nigeria: Ph.D. SystemsEngineering; Africa Club. lvor Baker, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; EPIS Student Association advisor, Black Student Union orientation. William W. Baker, Buffalo: ministration. B.S. Business Ad- Thomas G. Bakowski, Buffalo: B.S.Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, intramural baseball. Gilbert L Balanoff, Cedarhurst: J.D. Deborah Anne Bang, Middletown: B.S. Nursing; Nursing Senior Class V.P., Orientation Committee, Newman Club. Robert William Barber, Snyder: J.D.; Phi Alpha Delta, Professional Program Committee law Clerk, lawyer-Pilots Association, Expertmental Aircraft Association, American Aviation Historical Society. B.A. Falls: B.S. Nurs- John R. Beattie, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; MFC Scholarship. Nicholas R. Beaver, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Varsity Hockey. Beverly Ann Becker, Wappingers Falls: B.A. Speech Communication; Dance Club, Student Theatre Guild. Melvin E. Becker, Buffalo: ministration. B.S. Business Ad- Mary C. Beckworth, Snyder: B.S. Physical Education; Chorus, Spectrum, Ski Club. John Bedaska, Buffalo: B.A. History; Dean's List with Distinction, Debate Club (Pres.}, Community Action Corps, Ski Club. Robert Jay Beebee, Depew: M.B.A. Industrial Relations; Graduate Student Association, Transfer Advisory Board, M.A.P. Program (student director). Robert W. Begart. Buffalo: B.S. Pharmacy; Kappa Psi Pharmacy fraternity. Walt J. Behnke, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: B.A. English; English Honors, UUAB Film Committee (chairman). David Karl Bardeen, Stanley: B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Pi lambda Tau fraternity. Ira Howard Barg, Flushing: B.A. Sociology; Sunshine House. Richard A. Belgard, East Meadow: B.A. Computer Science; Computer Science Department Executive Committee, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences Student Assembly. Janet Elizabeth Barnes, Buffalo: B.A., Ed.M. Music Education; Opera Club, Dance Club. Thomas N. Barone, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration. Michael Thomas Belgiorno, Buffalo: J.D. Caren Bonnie Bell, Bronx: B.A. History; Dean's List, Council of History Students, Community Action Corps, Bowling Club. Anita F. Barowsky, Bronx: B.A. Philosophy; Day Care Center, Photography Club, Ski Club. Eric Jay Barr, Brooklyn: B.S. Business Administration; Management Education Evaluation Committee, ethos (business manager), Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Celma J. Bell, Buffalo: B.A. English. Susan Carol Bell, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare; School of Social Policy and Community Service Student Government. Merry Anne Barr, Toronto, Canada: B.S. Nursing; Cap and Gown, Dean's List. Raymond Henry Barr, Buffalo: J.D. Barbara Jeannine Barrett, New York City: B.A. Spanish. linda M. Beller, Flushing: B.A. English; Community Action Corps (project head], Ski Club. lucy M. Bellone, Niagara Falls: B.S. Business Education. Richard David Bemporad, Forest Hills: B.A. Political Science; Political Science Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List, Ski Club. Eileen Veronica Barrett, Bronx: B.A. English; Dean's List, Community Action Corps. Martin M. Barron, Williamsville: B.A. Chemitry; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Clifford C. Furnas Award, Allied Chemical Award, American Chemical Society Award, summa cum laude, Tennis Team, Swim Team. Ted Henry Bertelstone. Westbury: B.A. History; Marching Band, Christian Science Organization (Pres.). Delta Chi Omega fraternity {Pres.}. Jack Ben'Ary, Buffalo: formance Research Unit. Daniel Ray Barth, Mahopac: B.A. Economics. Trina lee Bartimer, New York City: B.F.A. Art; Film Club, Dean's list. Richard W. Bartlett, Tonawanda: M.B.A. Karen Alexandra Berger, Orangeburg: B.A. Linguistics; cum laude, Dean's List with Distinction, volunteer Cantilician Center, French Thomas Albert Bastian, Buffalo: Ed.M. Mathematics Education; Dean's List. larry Bates, Bath: J.D. Fredric J. Berkowitz, Flushing: B.A. Biology; IRC Judiciary, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Community Action Corps. B.A. Theatre; Per- AI Bowen Benson, III, Buffalo: B.A. Psvchology Honors, Dean's list, Spectrum (assistant layout editor, managing editor), Undergraduate Medical Society. Nancy L. Benson, lewiston: M.S. Nursing. Yvonne Marie Benton, Bronx: B.A. History; Dean's list with Distinction, Black Student Union. Club. Roy Bergman, Buffalo: J.D. Nancy Helene Berinsky, Franklin Square: B.A. Speech Pathology; Dean's list, Sigma Alpha Eta, ethos. B.S. Oc- Shelley Joyce Berlinger, Oceanside: B.A. History; Dean's List, Council of History Students (Treas.). Community Action Corps, Schoellkopf Dorm Treasurer, IRC Finance Committee, V.A. Hospital Volunteer, Pilot 100 Project, Sigma Delta Tau sorority Hreas.). Inter-Greek Council, Ski Club. Robin Carol Berman, Cheektowaga: B.S. Elementary Education; summa cum laude. Christine Bert-ini, North Bellmore: B.A. Psychology-Sociology; Dean's List, Ski Club. John David Berry, Johnson City: B.A. History. Kenneth Bersani, Brooklyn: B.A. Psychology. Robert R. Berthold, Washington Mills-Ph.D. Marketing; NDEA Fellowship, Graduate Management Association. John Philip Bevel. West leyden: B.A. Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa, Rugby Club, Soccer Club. William R. Besecker, lackawanna: glish; WBFO. B.A. En- Jay S. Bielat, Tonawanda: J.D.; Moot Court Board, Faculty-Student Relations Board, Academic Standards and Standing Committee. Matthew John Bieri, Williamsville: M.S. Science Education. Vincent S. Bingo, Rochester: D.D.S.; Health Sciences Scholarship, Senior Honor Court. EsdrasBirasa, Mombasa, Kenya: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Africa Club (v.P.). Richard F. Bisesi, .Massapequa: B.A. Philosophy; Percussion Ensemble. John Nathaniel Blair. Grand Island: J.D.; Best Speaker - Desmond Moot Court Competition, Moot Court Board, Student Bar Association. William Blank, Brooklyn: B.A. Biology; Community Action Corps, Ski Club. Robert S. Blazak, Amherst: J.D. Marsha Blick, Pennsauken, New Jersey: B.A. Anthropology; Phi Beta Kappa, Anthropology Honors, loren Woodruff Scholarship, Student Education Association NYS, Anthropology Club (Treas.). Hillel. Shawn Blitz, Merrick: B,S. Business Administration; Varsity Baseball. linda C. Block, New York City: B.A. Sociology. Susan Helene Blum, Williamsville: B.S. Physical Therapy; Student Physical Therapy Association. Denise Blumenthal, Bayside: B.A. Psychology. Harold B. Bob: M.D. Carol S. Boczarski, Buffalo: B.S. Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club. Richard George Boehm, Buffalo: J,D. Hartwig O. Boepple, Buffalo: B.A Biology. Catalina Maria Bojarczuk, East Aurora: B.A. Mathematics and Russian; Alpha lambda Delta, Polish Culture Club (Sec.}, Polish Culture Festival (co-chairman), Newman Club, Slavic Club. Patrick Joseph Boland, Buffalo: Administration. B.S. Business Donald Howard Boller, EastAurora: Ed.D. Elementary Education. 181 �Lynne lsobe! Boller, Kenmore: B.S. Medical Technology; Dean's List, Chorus, International Club. Elizabeth Ann Bolt, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare. Sharon Ann Bonarek, Lackawanna: B.S. Social Welfare. Brian C. Bond, Watkins Glen: B.A. History and Political Science; Ski Club. Barbara Jean Booth, Lake Ponkonkoma: B.A. History. Robert A. Boris, West Seneca: B.F.A. Communication Design. Stephen L. Borst, Buffalo: J.D. Bruce Taylor Bowling, Buffalo: M.D. Mary jane Bozek, Buffalo: B.A. Music; Chorus. Hugh F. Brady, Buffalo: M.S. Rehabilitation Counseling. Thomas Carl Brady, Sherburge: Abrams Scholarship. J.D.; leckie- Ronald Michael Brandt, Massapequa: B.S. Physical Education; Wrestling Team (captain). Thomas W. Braun, Buffalo: B.S. Civil Engineering; Dean's List, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Beverly matics. Mae Brawn, Depew: B.S. Mathe- Dorothy S. Bremer, Williamsville: B.S. Business Education. Augustine Gerard Brennan, Buffalo: B.A. History; magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Sigma lambda honorary. Carolyn Anne Brenner, Occupational Therapy. Valley Stream: B.S. John G. Brenon, Tonawanda: J.D.; Commission on Campus Disorders: Lester M. Brelauer, Tonawanda: M.l.S. Thomas S. Brett, Rexford: J.D.; Kruse M.V.U. Award, Placement Committee, Student Bar Association. Joanne M. Britton, Westerlo: B.A. History; Phi Beta Kappa, Karate Club. Marc E. Britton, Syosset: B.A. History; Phi Beta Kappa, Bisonhead, Phi Sigma Eta honorary, Community Action Corps, Operation Greenlight, IRC, Ski Club, Spectrum, Choir. Arthur Broad, Flushing: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List. Community Action Corps. Michael Joseph Brodowski, Utica: B.A. Psychology; Undergraduate Medical Society, Community Action Corps, Craft Center. Robert F. Brodowski, Utica: B.S. Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers. Bernard M. Brodsky, Tonawanda: J.D.; Buffalo Law Review (editor-in-chief). Gregg Broffman, Little Neck: B.A. Biology. Robert S. Bronstein, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology. Barbara Jane Brooks, Vestal: B.A. Philosophy. Steven H. Brooks, DeWitt: B.S. Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi honorary, Engineering Student Assembly, Dean's List. Wayne Norris Brooks, Lockport: ogy. B.A. Sociol- Alberta Ormsby Brown, Clarence Center: Ed.M. General Education. Barbara N: Brown, Orchard Park: Ed.M. Business Education. Gwendolyn J. Brown, Buffalo: tional Therapy. B.S. Occupa- Joyce Dycine Brown, Buffalo: B.S. Business Education; Community Action Corps. Juanita Brown, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration. Katie Brown, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Black Student Union, Orientation. Margaret Ann Brown, Williamsville: B.A. German; German Club. 182 Shirley B. Brown, North Tonawanda: B.S. Social Welfare. Tweedie Helen Brown, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing. Venice Leon Brown, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Arnold Air Society, Sky Diving Club, Air Police, Resident Advisor, IRe (Activities chairman), Westley Foundation. Linda H. Brownell, Larchmont: B.S. Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers (Pres.I. Tau Beta Pi honorary, Women's Swimming Team, Tower House Council. Clifford Joel Bryer, Bellerose: B.A. Chemistry; Fencing Team, Chorus. Cynthia Marie Brzykcy, Buffalo: B.A. Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delta honorary, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Vincent S. Buccirosso. Niagara Falls: B.A. History; Dean's List. Carol Ann Buchholz, Buffalo: B.S. Physical Education; Women's Recreation Association, Intercollegiate Volleyball. Rose Marie Band. Buell, Amherst: Angelo Anthony Buffomante, Student Bar Association. JoAnn Louise ciology. B.A. English; Amherst: Bugajski, Depew: J.D.; B.A. Soci- Ronald E. Bunche. Montrose: B.A. Economics, Sociology. Nancy Bunims, Bayside: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List with Distinction, Community Action Corps, House Council. Bernard Joseph Bunny, Tonawanda: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's List. Bernard M. Bunny, Tonawanda: B.A. History, B.S. Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, intramural sports. Douglas Robert Burgess, Rochester: J.D. Roger K. Burgess, Liverpool: B.S. Business Administration. Miro George Burjetka, M.D., Buffalo: D.D.S. Beverly J. Burke, Buffalo: M.S. Psychiatric Nursing; S. Mouchly Small Award. John Francis Burke, Huntington: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List, Community Action Corps, Meyer Hospital volunteer, Student Association Book Exchange, intramural sports, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Kathleen Ann Burke, Flushing: B.A. Physical Therapy; Student Physical Therapy Association (Sec.l, Senior Physical Therapy Class President, Goodyear House Council, Allenhurst House Council, Ski Club, Book Exchange (chairman). Mary Margaret Burke, Buffalo: B.A. Mathematics and Psychology; Dean's List. Roger G. Burlingame, Buffalo: J.D.; law Review, Minority Students Program tutor. Paul Benedict Burns, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare; Dean's List, Lafayette Community Center volunteer. Janis M. Burt, Watkins Glen: B.A. English. Gary Joe Burton, Franklin Square: B.S. Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Joseph Speed Burton, Huntington: B.A. History; UB Blues, Choral Ensemble, WBFO. Robert H. Burz, Yonkers: B.S. Environmental Studies. Gregory James Bushorr, Buffalo: J.D.; Erie County Mental Health Speakers Bureau. Charles A. Buthmann, North Bellmore: B.A. Biology; Dean's list, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Biology Association, Coffeehouse Committee, Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. Frederick M. Butler, Administration. Buffalo: B.S. Business Gary Gerald Butler, Schenectady: B.A. History. Eric H. Byne, Brooklyn: J.D. Consuelo Byrd, Amherst: B.A. Psychology; Dean's list, Head Start Program (project head). Doris Etta Byrd, Buffalo: B.A. English. Thomas Patrick Byrnes, Buffalo: mentary Education. Ed.M. Ele- Robert Lee Cabbagestalk, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare; Basketball, EPIS(assistant treasurer). Martha Ann Cain, Schenectady: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List, Alpha Lambda Delta honorary, Community Action Corps. Paul Roger Calabrese, Buffalo: B.A. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Susan Anne Caldwell, Buffalo; Ed.M. Physical Education. Thomas Patrick Camann, North Tonawanda: B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Physical Education Majors Club, intramural sports. Edward Michael Camardo, Buffalo: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Terence L. Camp, Rochester: B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Physical Education Majors Club, intramural sports. Richard F. Campbell, Massena: B.A. Political Science; Dean's list, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Ski Club. Richard leo Campbell, Akron: J.D.; Student Bar Association. Sharon Lynne Campbell, Scotia: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's List with Distinction, Concert and Marching Bands, Community Action Corps. Matthew John Campione, Huntington Station: B.A. Philosophy; magna cum laude, Phi �Beta Kappa, Summer Planning Conference Committee (co-chairman). Louis D. Canale, Batavia: M.B.A. Kenneth Lewis Canfield, Wellsville: Ph.D. Speech Communication. Francis Leonard Cannizzaro, Rochester: B.A. Sociology; Ski Club. A. Clark Cannon, Cheektowaga: J.D. Richard Martin Cantor, Rego Park: B.A. Biology; Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Biology Association, Student Theatre Guild, Intramurals Committee (chairman), Allenhurst House Council (V.P.l. Albert O. Cappas, New York City: B.A. American Studies - Black Studies; PODER (Pres.}, Dean's List, Puerto Rican Committee for Communitv Action. John M. Cappo la, Kenmore: B.A. History. Linda Louise Carey, Buffalo: B.F.A. Art; Concert and Marching Bands, Orchestra Thomas Elbert Carey, Blasdell: Ph.D. Biochemical Pharmacology; Rho Chi honorary, Biochemical Pharmacology Student Association (Pres.). Kathleen Mears Carmichael, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology. Joseph William Carosella, Niagara Falls: J.D. Lewis D. Cartee, lr.. Ithaca: B.A. Sociology. JamesCaruso, Buffao: B.A. Economics. Gerald N. Casillo, Cheektowaga: B.S. Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (Treas, V.P.l. Arthur Cassata, Cheektowaga: B.S. Music Education; Marching and Concert Bands, Italian Club. John Philip Castro, Hempstead: B.S. Mathematics. Thomas Peter Catalano, Oswego: B.A. English; intramural sports. C. Z. Cataldo, Buffalo: Ed.M. Early Childhood Education. James H. Cavanaugh, Batavia: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List, Football, M.F.C. Student Association Executive Committee. Thomas Cavness, Buffalo: B.A. Political Science; Student Judiciary, Community Action Corps, Baseball. = .. . Stephen James Cavuoto. Rochester: B.S. Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. Cynthia R. Cebula, Buffalo: B.A. English . Denis David Cesarz, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's List with Distinction, Baseball. Ralph Cessario, Williamsville: J.D. ' 1 "-"',' l.~ .v~' !- :.0 ~i . Robert Dean Chait, Woodbury: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List, Psychology Honors, Undergraduate Medical Society, lRC intramural sports. Paul D. Chambers, Cheektowaga: B.A. Sociology; AFROTC Arnold Air Society. Chi-Wu Chang, Buffalo: M.S. Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi honorary. Hyo-Whan Chang, Buffalo: M.S. Mechanical Engineering. Philip M. Chapnick, Whitestone: B.A. Philosophy; Philosophy Honors. Virginia M. Charleson, Amherst: A.A. liberal Arts. Marilyn Eisler Charlow, Cuddebackville: B.A. English; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta. Bradley Todd Chase, Grand Island: B.A. History. Susan Ann Cheeseman, Batavia: B.A. Sociology. Gail Donna Chermak, Brooklyn: B.A. Speech Communication; Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta honorary, American Dental Association Fellowship, Speech and Hearing Clinic. Elan Y. Cherney, Poughkeepsie: B.A. Political Science; Dean's List, Spectrum, Pro-Am Magazine, ethos, University Press, Community Action Corps. Tonee Chilies, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing; Dean's List with Distinction. Paul R. Chisholm, Cheektowaga: B.S. Business Administration. Kenneth Paul Chojnacki, Buffalo: B.S. Business Education. Roger E. Choplin, Flushing: B.A. Computer Science; Association for Computer Machinery, Chorus. William Alan Christen, Ir.. East Aurora: B.S. Electro-Mechanical Engineering. But-Kong Chu, Brooklyn: B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi honorary, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers. Raymond F. Cianfrini, Oakfield: J.D. Jonathan Lewis Ciner, Malverne: B.A. English; English Honors. Ann Marie Cipriano, Deer Park: B.S. Medical Technology. David M. Civilette, Dunkirk: ).0.; Charles Desmond Moot Court Competition Finalist, Moot Court Board. Constance Jane Clark, Palmyra: B.S. Physical Therapy; Dean's List, House Council, Resident advisor. Daniel Lyle Clark, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology. Evelina Lucy Clark, Brooklyn: B.A. History; Hillel, Theta Chi and lambda Kappa Sigma sororities. James R. Clark, Hamburg: M.B.A. Pauline Maria Clay, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List. Vivian Phyllis Clayton, Bayside: B.A. Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa. Paul G. Cleary, Niagara Falls: B.A. History; Dean's List. Robert Joseph C1emenger, Niagara Falls: B.A. Sociology. William Joseph Cline: Ypsilanti, Missouri: Ph.D. Spanish Linguistics. John Phillip Clinton, Syracuse: J.D. David D. Coe. Williamsville: M.S. Industrial Engineering. Margaret L. Coffey, Buffalo: B.S. Business Education. Arlone L. Cofield, Kenmore: B.S. Nursing; Student Health Association, Ski Club. Alex Cohen, Jamaica, New York: B.A. History. Bunnise Lynn Cohen, Williamsville: B.S. Elementary Education; Ski Club. Elizabeth Susan Cohen, Brooklyn: B.A. History. Gerald B. Cohen, Buffalo: J.D. leonard G. Cohen, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: B.A. English; Dean's List, Community Action Corps, UUAB Film Committee. Linda Irene Cohen, Little Neck: B.A. Sociology, Dean's List, Community Action Corps. Martin Philip Cohen, Flushing: B.S. Business Administration; Phi Eta Sigma, Accounting Club, EPIStutor, Ski Club. Meryl Sue Cohen, Whitestone: B.A. English and Art History; Phi Beta Kappa, magna cum laude. Sara E. Cohen, Buffalo: Ph.D. Spanish Literature; University Fellow. Diane Beth Cohn, Terichno: B.A. Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa, Ski Club. lillian E. Cohn, Valley Stream: B.A. Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa. Michael J. Cohn, Buffalo: B.A. History; Marching and Symphony Bands. Wayne Scott Cole, Rochester: B.A. Sociology; Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Debate Club, intramural sports. Eugene E. Collins, Buffalo: B.S. Engineering. John Stewart Collins, New York City: B.S. Social Welfare; Senior Resident advisor, Upward Bound (student director). Stephen Henry Collins, Buffalo: B.A. English. Eugene Carl Colucci, Niagara Falls: B.S. Engineering; Newman Club, Alpha Phi Delta fraternity. Philip M. Columbus, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List, Community Action Corps (project head). Relena Colvin, Niagara Falls: B.F.A. Art; Black Student Union. David Albert Concordia, Schenectady: B.S. Electrical Engineering. Dorothea Bradt Connell, Niagara Falls: M.S. Mathematics. Thomas John Connelly, Corning: B.S. Electrical Engineering, B.A. Economics; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Tower House Council. Clarence A. Conner, Buffalo: Ed.M. College Student Personnel Work; Financial Aid Office Assistant Director, SPA Grievance Committee, Financial Counselor for Special Program. James F. Connors, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology. Marion Troyan Connuck, Williamsville: Ed.M. Elementary Education. Madelyn D. Conran, Kenmore: B.A. Sociology. Francis Luca Conte, Mt. Kisco: B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi honorary, Sports Car Club. Allan Scott Cooper, Ithaca: B.S. Social Welfare; Black Student Union, Track, intramural sports. Eileen Robin Cooper, Bronx: B.F.A. Art. Sidney Harold Cooper, [r.; Oswego: B.S. Business Administration. Arthur Cortellucci. Buffalo: B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Dean's List, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, intramural sports. Randall Corwin, New York City: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's list with Distinction, School of Management Undergraduate Program Committee, WNYPIRG, EPIS tutor, intramural sports, Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Orval Edward Cott, Buffalo: B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Athletic Review Board, Varsity Basketball and Baseball (captain). Patricia Ann Coty, Niagara Falls: B.A. Biology. Richard George Couch, Snyder: B.A. Social Sciences/Political Science. Jay E. Covrig, Akron: B.S. Business Administration; Club Latino (Pres.). Lucy Araine Cowan, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration, Dean's List. f ames Ioseph Cowley, Glen Head: J.D. Ralph William Cox, Rochester: J.D.; Graduation Committee (chairman), intramural sports. Sherman A. Cox, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration. Michael Hugh Crahan, Lockport: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's list, cum laude. Melvin Earl Crawford, Getzville: M.S. Electrical Engineering. Margaret V. Crogan, Niagara Falls: B.A. History. Garrett leonard Cronin, Babylon: B.A. History; Baseball, IRC Food Committee, Roommate-of-the- Year. 183 �Elizabeth Joan Crouse, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing. Darryl James Crowe, Elma: B.A. English. John Allan Cruickshank, Freeport: Ed.M. Social Studies Education. Donald Brian Crumb, Toronto: B.S. Business Administration; Varsity Hockey. James P. Culbert, Richfield Springs: B.A. Psychology; Psychology Honors. David Curtis, North Tonawanda: B.A. Mathematics. Jan Richard Cutler, Bayside: B.S. Business Administration; intramural sports. Marlene Ann Cwik, Buffalo: B.S. Business Education. Roger Thomas Czarnecki, D.D.S., Buffalo: M.A. Anatomy. Gerald Thomas Czech, Amherst: B.S. Business Administration. Marilyn Dagostino, Schenectady: B.A. French; Faculty of Arts and letters Curriculum Committee, Undergraduate French Club (Pres.), French Department Newsletter (editor), French literary pamphlet (co-editor), Nancy Clare Daigler, Buffalo: Ed.M. Counselor Education. Peter P. Dalton, Buffalo: B.A. Political Science; Political Science Honors, Dean's list Undergraduate Political Science Association, Poli~ tics Club, Democratic Youth Coalition, Undergraduate Research Grant, Committee on Options and Alternatives, Faculty-Student Peace Patrol. Gary J. Damon, Kenmore: B.S. Business Administration. Raymond D'Angelo, Whitestone: B.A. Environmental Design; Dean's list Community Action Corps. Daniel Eugene Darling, Bingharnpton: B.S. Industrial Engineering; Dean's list with Distinction, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Tau Beta Pi honor arv. Carl M. Darnall, Hannibal: J.D.; Concerned law Students, legal Observers, Phi Alpha Delta. Judith Anne Darroch, Jamestown: B.S. Occupational Therapy; Band, Occupational Therapy Club, Dean's list, Clement House Council, International Dorm. Michael Bruce Bashew, White Contemporary Education. Plains: B.A. Roseanne M. Dattilo, Rochester: B.A. English. William N. Davenport, Buffalo: A.A.S. Traffic and Transportation. James William Davis, Buffalo: B.A. Physics; Dean's list, Bridge Club, Chess Club, Bowling. Jamie Ellen Davis, Williston: B.A. Anthropology. Nora F. Davis, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing. Michael Robert DeBatt, Brooklyn: B.A. Political Science; AFROTC Cadet Corps (commander), Arnold Air Society (commander), AFROTC Distinguished Cadet, Dean's list with Distinction, Student Traffic Court, Eastern Orthodox Student Association. Gerald DeBruin, Buffalo: B.A. Music. louis John DeCarlo, Kenmore: B.S. Nuclear Physics; Photo Club, Film Club. Richard F. Deckro. Fonda: B.S. Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, intramural sports, Tau Beta Pi. Peter William DelBello, Cheektowaga: Ed.M. Richard Delisi, Yonkers: Mathematics and Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa. Angelo Anthony DelSignore, Niagara Falls: B.S.Business Administration. Anthony J. Deluca, little Falls: M.S. Industrial Engineering. Ronald J. Demers, Buffalo: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (Pres.). Pi lambda Tau engi- 184 neering fraternity, Committee. Freshman Paul L. Demler, Hamburg: ence. Orientation B.A. Political Sci- Barbara Sue Denberg, Brooklyn: B.A. History; Dean's list, Karate Club. Raymond William DeNeau, Burt: B.A. History; Alpha Sigma lambda honorary. Dennis Steven Dennis, Caledonia: B.A. Economics; Theta Chi fraternity, intramural sports, Ski Club. Dennis Michael Dennis, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing; Nursing Student Council (Sec.I. louise Dennis, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing. John B. DeRosa, Grand Island: B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Dean's list. Sharon Ann Derry, Buffalo: B.S. Physical Education; N.Y.S. Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Ski Club. Ian C. DeWaal, North Massapequa: B.A. Anthropology; Student Association (Pres.l, Sub Board I, FSA (V.P.), IRC (Pres. and founder of IRC Businesses, lnc.), The Grub (manager), Bisonhead, Traffic Committee, Cover nance Task Force, Committee on Minority and Women's Affairs, Spectrum. Rhona Audrey Diamond, Lynbrook: B.A. History; Coffeehouse Committee. Robert DiBianco, Brooklyn: M.D., Alpha Omega Alpha honorary, Gibson Anatomical Society, Mosby Award. Michael James DiCamillo, Niagara Falls: B.A. English; Dean's list. Sandra Yvonne Dick, Flushing: B.A. Sociology; Dean's list with Distinction, Intercollegiate Volleyball, House Council, Ski Club (assistant director). Tirill leslie M.A. French. Dickie, Scappoose, Oregon: Thomas Edward Diegelman, Buffalo: B.S. Aerospace Engineering; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Richard Diehl, Woodland Hills, California: B.A. Psychology; c.P. Snow College, Dean's List. Susan Leigh Dimon, Oswego: B.S. Occupational Therapy; Dean's List with Distinction, Orchestra, Community Action Corps, Wesley, Campus Crusade for Christ. Susan Kobza Dintino. Wilmington: B.A. English; Dean's list. Bassirou Diop. Kaolack, Rep. du Senegal: B.S. Civil Engineering; Africa Club (Sec.). Philip Keith DiPirro, Buffalo: B.S. Civil Engineering. Carole Stacie Disenhof, New York City: B.A. Psychology. Rona S. Ditchek, Hewlett: B.A. Political Science; Theta Chi sorority (Pres.). Yerby A. Dixon, Buffalo: B.A. English - Black Studies; English Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, summa cum laude, Association of Black Studies Majors. Stanley M. Dobies, Whitesboro: B.A. Sociology; Dean's list, intramural sports, Ski Club. linda Ann Dobmeier, Buffalo: Ed.M. Reading. Elizabeth Anne Doebler, Buffalo: B.A. English; Choir. Dale E. Dolmage, Ontario, Canada: B.S. Business Administration; Hockey and Golf Teams. Sharon Ann Dombrowski, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List. Margaret Jean Dorey, Kenmore: B.A. English and Classics. Thomas Arthur Dorey, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology; Dean's list, Ski Club. Richard Nathan Dorin, Massapequa: B.A. Economics; Camera Club, Ski Club. Eleanor Louise Dougherty, Amherst: M.S. Psychiatric Nursing. Franklin Gary Douglas, Lockport: B.S. BusinessAdministration. Carol M. Dozier, Rochester: B.A. History; Black Student Union, Spectrum, WBFO, Ski Club. Walter Patrick Drabinski, Depew: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Ski Club. Wayne Edward Draves, Clarence Center: B.A. History. Donna E. Dreher, Rochester: Student Theatre Guild. B.S. Nursing; Barbara Joann Dreyfuss, Mahopac: B.A. Political Science; Political Science Honors, Dean's list with Distinction. Joel Alan Drucker, Bronx: B.A. Political Science; Dean's list, Bowling Club. Suzanne Haines Drucker, Forest Hills: B.A. Mathematics. Terry Drucker, Jericho: B.A. English. Virginia Anne Drum, Wayland: B.A. French. Edward Karl Ouch, Buffalo: M.B.A. Marketing; Management Assistance Program. William Duda, Hastings-on-Hudson: B.S.Electrical Engineering; Ukr anian Students Club. John R. Duerr, Kenmore: B.S. Industrial Engineering. Joyce E. Duffney, latham: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List, Buffalonian, Sunshine House, Sigma Kappa Phi sorority (social chairman, Treas.). Ski Club. Christine M. Durnar , Fonda: B.S. Business Education; Dean's List, Ski Club. Thomas Daniel Duncavage. Long Island: B.S. Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Engineering Student Assembly, Tau Beta Pi honorary. Winifred F. Dunlavey, Buffalo: B.A. History; Dean's List. Marilyn Frances Dur ak. Amherst: B.S. Social Welfare; Dean's List, Italian Club, Craft Center. Joseph Domenic D'Urso, Vestal: B.A. Political Science; Dean's List with Distinction, Labor Committee. Michael D. Dushenko, Buffalo: B.S. Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, Ukranian Student Club. Dona Marie Duszynski, Buffalo: B.A., Ed.M. Music Education. Michael Dzugan, North Tonawanda: M.S. Electrical Engineering. Shelly B. Eager, Brooklyn: B.A. Portuguese; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Brazilian Club (Pres.), Undergraduate representative to Italian and Portuguese Department. Gary R. Ebersole, Tonawanda: J.D. Robert lames Eckner. Buffalo: Ph.D. Microbiology. Richard Patrick Edick, North Syracuse: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's List with Distinction, UUAB, Ski Team, Ski Club. Gary M. Ehnes, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration. Harold Jay Ehrentreu, Buffalo: J.D.; laeckleAbrams Fellowship, Veterans Scholarship. Celia Ehrlich, Buffalo: Ed.M. Early Childhood Education. Jane Ellen Eidler, Searingtown: B.A. Psychology. Robin Gail Eisen, Franklin Square: B.S. Physical Therapy. Jo-Anne Eisenberg, Buffalo: B.S. Education; Dean's List, Community Action Corps. Marilynn Carol Elkin, Buffalo: B.S.Social Welfare. Marjorie S. Elkin, long Beach: B.A. Philosophy. �Robert T. Ellis, Williamsville: M.B.A. Russell Stuart Elwell, Mayville: M.D. Sandra Ann Erner. Buffalo: B.A. History. Noel Edward Emerling, Buffalo: Ed.M. Elementary Education. Frank B. Endres, Buffalo: M.S.W. Lynn B. Endres, Buffalo: B.S.Nursing. Ray Paul Engelberg, Bronx: B.A. English; Nickel Theatre, UUAB Theatre Arts Production Effects. Peter Ralph Engelhardt, Buffalo: J.D.; Ptrassbourg Human Rights Seminar, International Law Club. James T. Ennis, Baldwin: B.S. Civil Engineering; Newman Club Bowling, Chess Club. Paul A. Equale, Bayside: B.A. Sociology; Phi Beta Kappa, magna cum laude, Dean's List. Reba A. Epstein, New York City: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List, Ski Club. Diane L. Erbes, Buffalo: B.A. English. Anne L. Erenstone, Rochester: B.A. Sociology; Community Action Corps, Ski Club (V.P., Executive director). Deborah Ann Erickson, Jamestown: B.S. Physical Therapy. Rafael Eschenheimer, Haifa, Israel: B.S. BusinessAdministration. Allan D. Estroff, Brooklyn: B.A. Psychology; cum laude, Dean's List. Pepy Ettinger, Eggertsville: Ed.M. Science Education; tutoring. I . > Richard J. Evans, Tonawanda: J.D.; Moot Court Board (chairman). Virginia Carol Ewing, PennYan: B.A. Mathematics. Diane L. Fader, Brooklyn: B.A. English. Steven F. Faigin, Mt. Vernon: B.A. Political Science; Political Science Honors, Political Science Undergraduate Advisory Board, Band, Resident Advisor, Hillel, Delta Chi Omega honorary. Gerald Thomas Falgiano, Buffalo: M.S. Physical Education. Henry Jay Falk, Belle Harbor: B.A. Economics; Dean's List, Undergraduate Economics Association (V.P.). Frank A. Falkowski, Tonawanda: M.B.A. Management Science. Daniel Louis Falzone, Buffalo: B.A. Political Science; Football, Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Katherine Elizabeth Fanella, Nedrow: B.A. English. Richard H. Fanning, Lewiston: M.B.A.; Graduate Student Association. Gary Alan Farber, Brooklyn: B.A. Philosophy; magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List with Distinction, Undergraduate Philosophy Club, Chess Club. John J. Fargo, Buffalo: B.S. Industrial Engineering. Kathleen Mary Farrell, Buffalo: B.A. Philosophy, Asian Studies. Mark Gregory Farrell, Buffalo: J.D. Student Bar Association (Pres., V.P., Social Chairman), Jaeckle-Abrams Scholarship, Phi Alpha Delta Scholarship, Phi Alpha Delta Law fraternity, representative to N.Y.S. and Erie County Bar Associations. William F. Farrell, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Accounting Club. Robert James Favo!e. Commack: B.A. Sociology. Sharon M. Fear, Syracuse: B.A. Psychology and Sociology; Community Action Corps, Newman Club, Ski Club. Judith Ann Feigenbaum, Teaneck, New Jersey: B.S. Social Welfare; Students for Israel. Richard Alan Feinberg, Flushing: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List with Distinction, Student Association Assembly. Steven Feinberg, Forest Hills: B.A. Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa, Psychology Honors, Student Activities Committee. Joan M. Feinen, Kenmore: B.A. English. lorraine Feldman, New Hyde Park: B.A. Biol~ ogy. Robert Paul Feldman, Flushing: B.A. Political Science; Dean's List, Washington Semester, Student Judiciary. Susan Ellen Feldman, New York City: B.A. Psychology. Stuart John Peldsott. Massapequa: B.A. Business Administration; IRC (Treas., IRC Businesses, Inc. chairman), Bisonhead. Linda lea Felix, Bayside: M.A. Education; Folk Dancing Club, Film Club, Appalachian Symposium (coordinator). Barry Mark Fell; Ph.D. Physics; Physics Department Academic Affairs Committee, NDEA Fellow. Evelyn Felos, Flushing: B.S. Nursing. Barbara Mackay Fenn, Hamburg: B.A. English. Bruce R. Fenwick, Buffalo: J.D.; law Review. Joseph M. Ferraro, Derby: B.A. Psychology and Philosophy; Chorus, Glee Club; Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. Michael Anthony Ferrell, Buffalo: B.A. Chemistry; Swim Team." Harriet Ruth Ferrer, Elizabeth, New Jersey. B.S. Elementary Education; Chorus, Dean's list, Clara Hendershot Scholarship. Maryann T. Ferreri, Rochester: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa. Elaine F. Ferris, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology; Psychology Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta (Pres.). Community Action Corps, Spec/rum, Appalachia Symposium, Rachel Carson College Steering Committee. Jeanine Ferris, Elmira: B.A. History; Dean's List with Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Ski Club. Robert Daniel Festa, Massapequa: B.A. Psychology; Undergraduate Medical Society, Goodyear House Council, intramural sports. David E. Fiegl, Depew: B.S.Engineering. Anthony John Fielding, St. Catherines, Canada: Ed.D. Instructional Communication. Valerie K. Filipski, Hempstead: B.S. Social Welfare; I ntercollegiate Bowling, Dean's List. Ann Marie Finch, Utica: B.A. Political Science; Community Action Corps, Marching and Symphony Bands. Steven Robert Findby, Rochester: B.A. Environmental Design; Band. Deborah N. Finegan, Taberg: B.A. History; Dean's List, Band. Emily Fink, Far Rockaway: B.A. English; Dean's List with Distinction, Together. Nat Jay Finkel, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology. David James Fino, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing. Rolando Fiorelli, Yonkers: B.A. Italian and Spanish; Dean's List, Spanish Club (Pres.}. Italian Club (V.P.), UUAB Film Committee. 185 �John Wayne Fiorino, Williston Park: B.A. Biology; UB Blues, Choir. Margaret Jean Fisch, Williamsville: B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Dean's List, Women's Recreation Association, Intercollegiate Softball, Ski Club. Ira Fischer, Brooklyn: J.D. Linda Anne Fischer, Cheektowaga: B.S. Medical Technology; ethos (campus editor). Barbara A. Fishelson, Franklin Square: B.S. Nursing; Dean's List with Distinction, Gymnastics Club, intramural sports. Carolyn Paula Fisher, Warren, Ohio: Ed.M. Elementary School Guidance; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Spectrum. Gary Robert Fisher, Scottsville: B.F.A. Music; Dean's List, Undergraduate Music Student Association (V.P.), WBFO, ethos. Gregory Dale Fisher, Buffalo: B.A. History; Rugby Club. Pearlie Mae Fisher, Shreveport, Louisiana: Ph.D. English. Thomas R. Fisher, Cheektowaga: B.S. Business Administration. Goeffrey E, Fishman, Queens Village: B.A. Sociology. Linda A. Fishman, Brooklyn: B.A. Speech. Marsha Michele Fishman, Queens Village: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List, Resident advisor, House Council, Student Association Election Committee. James Flam, Trenton, New Jersey: B.A. English. Deborah Lynne Hate. Poughkeepsie: B.A. English. Donna Maria Fleming, Woodside: J.D. Martin P. Flemming, III, North Collins: B.A. History; Varsity Football. Julia Mae Fogel, Amherst: B.A. Nursing; Dean's List, MCHR. Marshall Andrew Fogel, Amherst: B.A. Biology. Sandra Kay Foland, Callicoon: B.A. Psychology and Sociology; Community Action Corps. Liza Starr Felman, Forest Hills: B.F.A. Art; Dean's List, Resident advisor, Ski Club. Nicholas John Fontana, West Seneca: B.S. Business Administration; MFC Student Association. Anne Ponzi, Buffalo: B.A. Elementary Education; Community Action Corps. Cheryl Darlene Foster, Niagara Falls: B.S. Social Welfare; Day Care Center. Jack A. Foster, Niagara Falls: B.S. Mechanical Engineering. Stephen Charles Foster, Niagara Falls: B.S. Social Welfare; Band, Percussion Ensemble. Frank James Fracassi, Rochester: J.D. Karen Sue Franklin, Brooklyn: B.A. Speech Communication. Judith K. Fraser, Grand Island: B.S. Nursing; Student Nurses Association, Commuter Council, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Ski Club. Gwendolyn Regina Frazier, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare; Dean's List, Black Student Union, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Steven R. Frederick, Silver Creek: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Marvin Bruce Freedman, Whitestone: B.A. Psychology; Community Action Corps, SCATE, Drug Symposium (coordinator). William Carlton French, Buffalo: Ph.D. Medicinal Chemistry. William Andrew Fried, New York City: B.A. Biology; Dean's List with Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Undergraduate Medical Society (Pres.I, Crew Team, Ski Club, intramural sports. Bonnie Ann Friedburg. Syosset: B.S. Physical Therapy; Student Physical Therapy Association. Barry Allen Friedman, Flushing: B.A. Economics; Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Undergraduate Economics Association, AlE (Pres.l. Deborah H. Friedman, Kenmore: B.A. English; Dean's List. Jerry Friedman, Paramus, New Jersey: B.A. Sociology; Community Action Corps (project head), student consultant to Sociology Department, intramural sports, Sigma Alpha Mu (rush chairman). Melanie Anne Friscia, Tonawanda: B.A. Sociology. Franklin Peter Frisina, Niagara Falls: B.S. Electrical Engineering. Jane Eileen Froelich, Elmont: B.S. Elementary Education; Volleyball Team, Gymnastics Club, Isaac Fromm, Buffalo: J.D.; Charles Desmond Moot Court Competition Winner, Best Brief Award, Moot Court Board. William Paul Fronczak, Lockport: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Dean's List. David Arthur Fulwell, Gasport: B.S. Electrical Engineering, Patricia Ryder Funk, Buffalo: M.A. Sociology. Timothy F. Gabryel, Lackawanna: B.A. History. John A. Gadzo, Ontario, Canada: B.S. Business Administration. Robert Louis Gaetano, Utica: B.S. Business Education; Newman Club, Bowling Team (captain), Association of Collegiate Unions Bowling Teams. Andrew Martin Gage, Tonawanda: B.A. Psychology. James Vincent Galbo, Buffalo: B.S. Physical Education; Physical Education Majors Club, Baseball, intramural sports. Allen L. Gancarz, Syracuse: B.S. Business Education; Dean's List, Pilot 100 Project. Charles Joseph Ganim, Buffalo: Ph.D. Communications. Iody Lynn Freshman, Queens Village: B.A. Political Science; Dean's List with Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa. Emanuel J. Fried, Buffalo: M.A. Humanities. Samuel Charles Fried, Buffalo: J.D.; Opinion (photography editor). 186 - William A. Gardiner, Buffalo: J.D.; Moot Court Board. Michael D. Garz, Valley Stream: B.A. Environmental Design. Herman Gaus, Eggertsville: B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Dean's List. Edna E. Gayles, Buffalo: M.A. Music. Alan Eugene Gearing, EastChatham: B.S.Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Arnold Air Society, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Delta Chi Omega honorary, Tau Beta Pi honorary, Band, Amateur Radio Society, Wesley Foundation, Council of Religious Organizations. Frank Joseph Geary, Buffalo: B.A. English; Community Action Corps, intramural sports, Ski Club. Marjorie Rose Geist, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Women's Bowling League. Lynn C. Gelfand, Glen Oaks: B.S. Elementary Education; Dean's List, Community Action Corps, Ski Club. Laurence Hugh Geller, Eggertsville: J.D.; Erie County Bar Association Prisoner Release Program. William Alan Geller, Buffalo: B.A. Political Science; Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, draft counseling. Robert Steven Gellman, Whitestone: B.A. English. Linda J. Gelman, Monsey: B.A. History; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta honorary, Undergraduate Council of History Students, UUAB Dance Arts Committee, Dance Club. Richard L. Gelula, Margate, New Jersey: B.A. Psychology; Psychology Department Senate, Undergraduate Psychology Association. Richard A. Cenau. Amherst: D.D.S.; Summer Research Fellowship, William Tucker Scholarship. Charles J. Genese, Rochester: J.D.; Student Bar Association, Buffalonian (Law School editor). Joan E. Gennarelli, Brooklyn: B.A. French; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta honorary, Choir, Roswell Park Institute volunteer, Ski Club. Anne P. Geraci, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology. �Alfred Gerber, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Pi lambda Tau fraternity, Ski Club. Paul leslie Gerberbaum, Passaic, New Jersey: B.A. History. Jeffrey Dennis Gers, Wantagh: B.A. English; Bisonhead, Rugby Club (Pres.. Treas.). Marc Gary Getman, Bayside: B.A. Psychology, B.A. Biology; Dean's list, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Research Council, Physical Therapy Project, hospital volunteer. Bruce H. Gever, Norwich, Kenmore: B.A. Geological Sciences. Kathleen Giarraffa, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology; Dean's list, International Club, ethos, Ski Club. Levie N. Gibson, Centerville, Mississippi: Ph.D. English; English Corporation Group, TIT. Robert Edward Gibson, Tonawanda: Ph.D. Management. Penny Diane Gilbert, Flushing: B.A., Ed.M. Music. Robert Nathan Gilbert, Hewlett: B.A. Sociology, B.S. Public Administration; Phi Beta Kappa, Sociology Honors, Community Action Corps (coordinator). Richard Charles Gilman, Oceanside: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's list, intramural sports. Van a Lee Gilmar, Ontario, Canada: B.S. Nursing. Robert Gilsinan, Youngstown: B.A. History. In-a Car en Ginsberg, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare; Alpha lambda Delta honorary. Lee Alan Ginsberg, North Tonawanda: J.D.; Student Bar Association. Nancy lee Gisendorfer, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing; Dean's list, Nursing Curriculum Committee, 125th Anniversary Committee, Committee for Anne Sengbusch lecture, Ski Club. Sister Linda M. Glaeser, Buffalo: B.S. Physical Therapy; Student Physical Therapy Association. Barbara Jean Glass, North Merrick: B.S. Ele~ mentary Education; Community Action Corps. Barry Jay Glass, White Plains: B.S. Social Wel- fare; Dean's list with Distinction, Student Theatre Guild. Marilyn Joy Glass, Bronx: B.A. English; Together. Michael Stanley Glass, Kings Park; B.S. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Tau Beta Pi honorary, Skating Club, intramural sports. Steven Glassman, Bayside: B.A. American Studies. Eric L. Glazer, Buffalo; J.D. Arthur J. Gleiner, Rochester: B.A. General Science; Ski Club (assistant director). lois D, Glenn, little Neck: B.A. Psychology. Steven Z. Glickel, Jackson Heights; B.A. Biology; summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Biology Honors, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Presidential Task Force, DUS Curriculum Committee, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Evaluation Committee, intramural sports. Sophie Anne Gniazdowski, Niagara Falls: B.S. Medical Technology; Student Medical Technology Association. Kathleen Ann Goetz, Buffalo; B.A. Sociology. Mary louise Goetz, West Seneca: B.A. Speech Pathology; Dean's list. Gerald Bruce Goldberg, Middle Village: B.A. Philosophy; Dean's list with Distinction. Mildred Goldczer, Brooklyn: B.A. English; Spectrum (contributing editor), Dean's list, Publications Board. Carol Goldenberg, Brooklyn: B.A. Speech Pathology; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta honorary, St. Mary's School for the Deaf Brownie leader. Janet lynn Goldenberg, Bayside: B.A. English. A. Barbara Goldfarb, Buffalo: B.A. English. Lawrence Steven Goldfarb, Brooklyn: B.A. Economics, Philosophy; Dean's list with Distinction, Undergraduate Economics Committee, intramural sports. Cheryl Wunder Goldman, Buffalo: Ed.M. Elementary Education. Howard Jay Goldman, Buffalo; B.A. Environmental Studies. Pam E. Goldman, Merrick: B.A. English. Diane M. Goldstein, Elmont: B.A. Biology; Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Biology Association, Community Action Corps. Edward Barry Goldstein, Sociology. Roslyn Heights: B.A. Jeffrey A. Goldstein, Oceanside: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Tau Beta Pi honorary, Engineering Student Assembly, Dean's list, Ski Club. lester Goldstein, Bronx: B.A. Psychology; Student Association Academic Affairs Coordinator, Sub Board I (vice chairman/secretary), University Self-Study Steering Committee, DUS Curriculum Committee. Rose lynne Goldstein, Buffalo: B.S. Occupational Therapy. Stuart ogy. B. Goldstien, Rochester; B.A. Psychol- Rodman R. Goltry, Williamsville; M.S. Epidemiology. Bruce William Gombos, Brooklyn: B.A. Environmental Design; summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, theatrical productions, DUS Curriculum Committee, Academic Affairs Committee, Ski Club. Daniel Francis Gonsiewski, Sociology-Psychology; Dean's Syracuse: list. B.A. Donald Patrick Goodman, Niagara Falls; Ph.D. Industrial Relations; Council on International Studies. - - Karen lee Goodman, New Hyde Park: B.A. Psychology. Robert K. Goody, Ontario, Canada: B.$. Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Varsity Hockey (senior captain). Bonita Annlee Gordon, Snyder: B.A. Psychology; Dean's list with Distinction, Undergraduate Psychology Association, Community Action Corps, Ski Club. Michelle Ava Gordon, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Dance Club, Dance Committee. Richard James Gorecki, Blasdell: B.A. Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers. Gail Marie Gormley, New York City: B.A. Psychology; Student Theatre Guild, Buffalo Theatre Workshop. Ruby F. Gornbein, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration. Suzanne R. Gottfried, New York City: B.S. Elementary Education; Dean's list. A. Sheldon Gould, Buffalo: J.D.; Student Bar Association, Concerned law Students, Prisoner Release Program. Joan Gould, Eggertsville; B.A. Psychology; Alpha lambda Delta honorary, Choir. Kenneth Elliott Graber, Buffalo: B.A. History; Phi Eta Sigma honorary. Elizabeth Ann Grabowski, Williamsville; B.S. Pharmacy. Gerald Grace, Ir.. Buffalo: J.D. Joel Barry Grad, East Meadow: B.A. Psychology, Dean's list, Undergraduate Medical Society. Ed M. Graef, Buffalo: M.B.A. Oma Jean Graham, Kenmore; B.A. Sociology. Thomas David Graham, East Aurora: B.S. Business Administration. William F. Graham, Buffalo: B.A. History; Dean's list. Ellen E. Grant, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Black Student Union. Daniel J. Graser, lincoln Park, New Jersey; Ed.D. Administration. William David Grass, Kenmore: B.S. Business Administration. James R. Graves, Niagara Falls: B.S. Electrical Engineering. . James F. Graziano, Buffalo: M.S.W. Marcia H. Creatrix, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing; Dean's List, Community Action Corps. Eric H. Green, Albany: B.A. Political Science; College A tutoring. Wendy Ann Green, Flushing: B.A. Sociology; Dean's list, Community Action Corps, Student advisor. Paula Susan Greenbaum, Woodbury; Ed.M. Music Education; Phi Beta Kappa, Opera Workshop. Francine M. Greenberg, Oceanside: B.S. Social Welfare. linda Ic Greenberg, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; College A, Community Action Corps, Ski Club. Richard Evan Greenberg, Wantagh: B.A. Biology; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Bisonhead, Dean's list with Distinction, Undergraduate Biology Association, Coffeehouse, Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. Barry Paul Greene, Brooklyn; B.A. History; Undergraduate History Council, Together, Student Association Record Co-op. Herbert L. Greenman, Buffalo; J.D.; Student Bar Association, Faculty-Student Appointments Committee. Cindy Marilyn Greenspan, Hempstead: B.A. English. Doris lynn Greenstein, Oceanside: ing; Angel Flight (historian). B.S. Nurs- 187 �Norman Lee Greenwald, Tappan: B.A. Natural Ecosystems; LEMAR (Treas.). Peter A. Greico, Buffalo: B.A. Anthropology. Mary Ann Grcno. Tonawanda: B.S. Business Administration; Accounting Club, Newman Club. Carl A. Griffith, Walton: ).D. Paul Patrick Grolemund, Niagara Falls: B.S. Business Administration. Geoffrey Fries Gross, Buffalo: B.A. Mathematics; Chess Club. Steven E. Gross, Brooklyn: B.S. Industrial Engineering; Bisonhead, Engineering Student Assembly, Dean's list, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Community Action Corps. Susan Elizabeth Gross, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration, Accounting Club. Barbara Gail Grossman, Kenmore: B.A. English; Dean's List with Distinction, Community Action Corps, Ski Club. Jesse P. Grossman, Brooklyn: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List with Distinction, Consultant to Sociology Department, Guitar Club, MacDonald Hall House Council. Sheryl Joan Grossman, Buffalo: B.A. Russian; Dean's List, Slavic Club. Andreas P. Groumpos, Buffalo: M.S. Electrical Engineering. Dolores Carole Grover, Orchard Park: M.S.W. Michael V. Gruber, Depew: B.A. History; Dean's List. Abraham I. Gruenwald, New York City: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's list with Distinction, Basketball (manager), Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Juanita Beverly Gryta, Buffalo: B.A. History. Charles Joseph Guarasci, Grand Island: M.S. Rehabilitation Counseling .. Harold Guberman, Yonkers: B.A. Economics Sociology; Student Association Vice President, Bisonhead, Tower Hall President, IRC Vice President, Ski Club. Nicholas R. Gugliuzza, Buffalo: B.S. Physical Education. Linda M. Guida, Flushing: B.A. Psychology. Neil Paul Guller, East Meadow: B.S. Business Education; Community Action Corps, Photo Club, Crafts Center. Michael Guss, Bronx: B.A. English. Bruce Howard Guyett, Buffalo: B.A. Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography fraternity. Eugene F. Haber, Bayside: J.D.; Hague Academy of International Law, International Institute of Human Rights. Donald F. Hackett, Cheektowaga: B.S. Business Administration. David Lee Hadcock, Buffalo: B.A. Political Science. Stephen Thomas Hadzicki. Olean: B.S. Business Administration; Students International Meditation Society, intramural sports. Susan E. Haffey, Buffalo: B.A. Mathematics; Marching Band. Andrew Richard Hagel, Monsey: B.A. Chemistry. Judith Ann Hager, Buffalo: B.S. Medical Technology. Margaret Rose Haggerty, Buffalo: J.D.; Opinion. Linda Hahin, Buffalo: B.A. History. Robert Conrad Hallick. Depew: B.A. Philosophy. Laurence Halpern, Flushing: B.S. Social Welfare; ethos, Dean's List. Charles D. Halvorsen, Lancaster: J.D. Martha Louise Hamilton, Buffalo: M.A. Humanities. 188 Oleta Hamilton, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology. Paul G. Hammond, Avoca: B.S. Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, Dean's list, Tau Beta Pi honorary. 'Wayne Hand, Fultonville: B.S. Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Tau Beta Pi honorary, Ski Club. Beryl Handler, Tampa, Florida: B.A. English; Dean's List, UUAB Literary Arts Committee (chairman), Film Committee. Donald Raymond Hands, Buffalo: Ph.D. Counselor Education. Daniel Joseph Hanssel, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology. Heidi Lee Hardacker, Derby: B.A. Biology. John Edward Harder, [r., Snyder: B.S. Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Newman Club, Photo Club. Mary E. Harder, Snyder: B.A. Mathematics; College of Mathematical Sciences, Women's Tennis Team, Newman Club, Dean's List, Math Club. Richard Stuart Hardmever. Hicksville: B.A. Secondary Education-Mathematics. Michael Rex Hargrave, Palmyra: B.S. Nursing; Nursing Student Council (V.P.). Wayne Thomas Harlach, Buffalo: M.B.A. Martin M. Hamick. Plainview: B.A. History; Dean's List, intramural sports. Mary E. Harrington, Nabnasset, Massachusetts: M.L.S. Arthur Steven Harris, Bayside: B.A. Biology. Esterphine Adeline Harris, New York City: B.S. Social Welfare; Black Student Union. Lynn Harris, Buffalo: B.A. Philosophy; Dean's List, EPIs. Ruth Ellen Harris, Levittown: B.A. Psychology. Audrey J. Harrison, Williamsville: M.S. Nursing. Gerald Alfred Harster , Rochester: B.A. Biology; Dean's List with Distinction. Karen Marie Hart, Groton: B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Robert F. P. Hartl, Buffalo: Ph.D. Counselor Education. Nanette Hass, Brooklyn: B.F.A. Art: Dean's list, Art Board, Women's Tennis Team. Timothy Donald Hassett, Rochester: B.S. Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon fraternity, Undergraduate Curriculum Committee. Brian A. Hathaway, Albany: B.A. Political Science; AFROTC (commander), Distinguished Cadet Award. Mary Lou Hathaway, Lake City, Pennsylvania: B.s. Pharmacy; Cap and Gown (Pres.). Dean's List, School of Pharmacy Student Association (V.P.), Third and Fourth Year Pharmacy Class Secretary, Band, Chorus, Chi Omega sorority. Yoosuf A. Haveliwala, Williamsville: M.S. Social and Preventive Medicine. Gerald R. Hayden, Kenmore: B.A. English. Stephen Lance Heater, Owego: B.A. Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club (Pres.), Dean's List with Distinction. Edward S. Heath, Clinton, New Jersey: M.B.A.; Graduate Management Association, Management Assistance Program. Susan E. Heagney, Pittsford: B.A. English, Sociology; Dean's List, Community Action Corps. Dorothea Lindsay Heberle, Buffalo: M.A. French. Margaret Louise Hedrick, Buffalo: Ed.M. Reading. Peter Heffner, Buffalo: B.A. Political Science. Elaine Elizabeth Heftka, Cheektowaga: B.S. Social Welfare. Nora Heilig, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare. Sharon Ann Helm. Clarence: B.S. Nursing; Sophomore Nursing Class Vice President, Senior Nursing Class President. Leonard H. Heining, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare. Susan L. Heit, Brooklyn: B.A. Art History; Dean's List, Community Action Corps, Bowling Team. Jean Ann Hellmann, Locust Valley: J.D.; Research Fellowship, International Law Club (Sec.). Joyce M. Hellmann, Buffalo: Ed.M. Reading Education. Dale M. Hendel, Bayside: B.S. Social Welfare; Dean's List, Community Action Corps, Student Association Assembly, SIMS, WRA Bowling League, Ski Club. Lawrence Craig Henig, Guilderland: D.D.S.; Women's Dental Guild Prize, William Tucker Scholarship, Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Alpha Omega fraternity, Class Council president. Ellen Sanford Henry, Buffalo: B.A. History. Arthur Alan Herdzik. Buffalo: B.A. Psychology; Phi Eta Sigma, Debate Club, EPIStutor. Eric W. Herman, New York City: B.A. Biology; Dean's List, Undergraduate Biology Association (Treas.). Biology Department Curriculum Committee, Coffeehouse, Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity, Ski Club. Kenneth B. Herman, Queens Village: B.A. Political Science; Dean's List with Distinction, Community Action Corps, Student Association Speakers Bureau Committee. Thomas J. Herter, [r., Bloomington, Indiana: J.D. Stanley M. Hertz, Flushing: B.A. Sociology; Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List, Community Action Corps. Dennis John Herzog, Amherst: B.S. Business Administration; Accounting Club, Dean's List. June Iris Hesch, Kenmore: M.A. Linguistics. Bruce Heveran, Buffalo: B.A. Environmental Studies, Rachel Carson College. Patricia Ann Hewitt, Sherman: B.S. Nursing Dennis James Hilton, Nassau: B.S. Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, Tau Beta Pi honorary, Chi Epsilon honorary. Monique Hinterberger, Buffalo: B.A. Chemistry. Deborah Lee Hirsch, Forest Hills: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List, Community Action Corps, Day Care Center, Student Theatre Guild, Dance Therapy Workshop, Communicative Creativity. Richard Hirschman, Brooklyn: Ph.D. Psychology. James R. Hiserodt. Byron: B.S. Medical Technology. Marcia Ann Hladczuk, Buffalo: B.A. Spanish. Robert Edward Hlavac, Narrowsburg: B.A. Political Science. Mary Ann Hodge, Elmira: B.S. Nursing; Nursing Student Council (recording Sec. and Pres.). Sunshine House, Chorus, Schoelkopf House Council (Pres.). Jane S. Hodosy, Snyder: B.A. Classics. Robert Paul Hodson, Ontario: B.A. Biology. Francis Joseph Hoefler, Baldwin: B.S. Business Administration. Gary Howard Hoffman, Hamburg: J.D. Selma A. Hofmann, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare. Patricia Anne Hoehman, Massapequa Park: B.S. Nursing; Dean's list, Cap and Gown. Gerzinus Epeus Hoekstra, St. Catherines. Canada: M.A. Music. �Cecelia Marie Hoffmann, Nursing; Dean's List. Rochester: B.S. Robert Joseph Hoftiezer, Wilson: Ph.D. Foundations of Education. lorraine glish. April Hollister, Kenmore: B.A. En- M. Jean Holmes, Buffalo: J.D. C. J. T. Holt, EastAurora: B.A. English; Dean's List. William C. Holthoff, neering. Buffalo: B.S. Civil Engi- Leah Rae Hoover, Darien Center: B.A. Nursing. Allen L. Hopkins, Marcellus: B.S. Engineering Science; Society of Engineering Sciences (corresponding Sec.). Bobby G. Hord, Buffalo: M.B.A.; Management Assistance Program, Graduate Management Association. Richard E. Horvatis, Buffalo: B.A. History. Alexandra Hovak , Broadalbin: B.S. Occupational Therapy; Occupational Therapy Club, Women's Recreation Association, Newman Club. Donald E. Howe, lockport: ministration; Dean's list Lynda Louise Howell, Resident Advisor. B.S. Business Adwith Distinction. Elmont: B.S. Nursing; Yu-Chuen Lee Huang, Taiwan, China: Ed.M. Elementary Education. Robert C. Huber, nessAdministration. Tonawanada: Krista A. Huckabone, Dean's list. Buffalo: B.S. Busi- B.A. French; Bruce E. Huckle, LeRoy: B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Varsity Basketball, HPER Majors Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Valerie Dawn Hughes, Buffalo: Ski Club. B.A. English; Glenn R. Hufnagel, Getzville: M.A. French. Pham Tien Hung, Thailand: B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Tennis, Bowling. Edwin Pierce Hunter, Dean's List. Buffalo: B.A. History; Loren A. Huntington, Administration. Buffalo: B.S. Business Susan J. Hurley, Buffalo: B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Grace Capen Scholarship, Teacher Education Committee, Dean's list. Kathleen J. Hynes, Williamsville: B.A. English. Robert Nicholas lanacone, West Seneca: M.A. Music Education. Carol A. lfshien, Brooklyn: Education; Dean's list. B.S. Elementary Stephen Ames Ikler, Albany: B.A. Psychology; Concert and Marching Bands, WBFO, Amateur Radio Society (V.P.). Peter Paul lnsero, Buffalo: J.D.; Law Review. Donna Ann touier. Tonawanda: B.F.A. Communication Design; Film Club. Louise Alexander Isenberg, Rego Park: B.S. Medical Technology; Dean's list with Distinction, Medical Technology Association, House Council, Choir. Faith Israelton, Hicksville: ministration; Dean's list. B.S. Business Ad- Freddy J. luranich, Buffalo: B.S. Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, Italian Club. Michael Thomas Ivers, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare; Dean's List, intramural sports. Brian Frederic lves. Buffalo: Ph.D. Chemical Engineering; NDEA Fellowship. Jesus Izquierdo, Buffalo: B.A. Spanish, B.S. Social Welfare; Dean's list, AZTECA Student Union (Pres.). Arthur E. Jackson, lockport: mittee. J.D.; Social Com- Arlene Pompino Jacobs, Bronx: B.A. Political Science; Dean's List, Undergraduate Policy Committee, Hillel. Alan M. Jacobson, Rochester: B.A. Sociology; magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa. Judith Ann Jacobson, Wantagh: B.A. Political Science; Alpha Lambda Delta honorary, Phi Beta Kappa, Political Science Policy Committee, Politics Club, Community Action Corps, WNYPlRG, Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Jeffrey M. Jaeggi, North Bellmore: B.A. English; Choir, UUAB, Student Theatre Guild, Spectrum, Wrestling, Karate Club. Hem C. Jain, Ontario, Engineering. Canada: M.S. Civil Genevieve liu James, Buffalo: Ph.D. French. Lewis G. James, Buffalo: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi honorary, Student Theatre Guild. Marilyn R. James, Williamsville: chemical Pharmacology; Dean's Distinction. BS. BioList with Sandra R. James, Rensselaer: B.A. Sociology; Dean's list. John A. Joseph, III, Buffalo: J.D. Sheryll r. Joseph, Roslyn: B.A. Biology; John Asprey Joyce, 51. Cat he rines, Canada: B.A. Psychology; Hillel, Bahai Club, Judo Club, Karate Club. Kay Kachadurian, Beirut, Lebanon: B.S. Chemical Engineering; International Club (Pres.). Tau Beta Pi honorary, Arab Culture Club. Thomas Henry Kachelmeyer, History; Dean's List. Buffalo: B.A. Madeline Kalstein, Howard Speech Communication. Beach: B.A. Abraham James Kaltsas, North Massapequa: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List with Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa. Bahrnan Kamali, Kew Gardens: B.A. Mathematics; Iranian Student Club. Ronald Vincent Kamrowski, Florida, New York: B.A. Economics and Philosophy; Dean's list, Newman Club, March on Hunger. Ronald John Kamysz, Williamsville: B.A. Psychology; Alpha Sigma Lambda honorary. Jack Martin Kanarek, Bronx: B.S. Civil Engineering; Resident Advisor, Community Action Corps. Jack Dominick lanese. Buffalo: B.S. Art History; Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Thomas Joseph Janik, Niagara Falls: M.B.A. Karen Linda Janowitz, Bronx: B.A. Political Science. John R. Kandler, Cheektowaga: Administration. Walter E. Jaros, Buffalo: ministration. Judy R. Kaplan, Arverne: Community Action Corps. B.S. Business Ad- Victor Jaroslaw, Long Island City: B.A. American Studies. Ralph Paul Jasinski, Hamburg: selor Education. Ed.M. Coun- Som latusipitak, Brooklyn: Ph.D. Finance. Carol Jay, Grand Island: B.A. Political Science. John Jay, Grand Island: B.A. Political Science. Robert G. Jeffords, Tonawanda: B.S. Business Administration. Carole Craddock Jeffries, Buffalo: Ed.M. Early Childhood Education. Ski Club. B.S. Business Donald L. Kaplan, Staten Island: J.D. B.A. Sociology; Cal M. Kaplow, Suffern: B.A. Computer Science: Phi Beta Kappa, Phi EtaSigma honorary, Community Action Corps, Karate Club, Ski Club. ,. Dennis W. Jewell, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's list, Student Association Executive Committee and Assembly, Elections Committee, Veterans Club (Sec.). Lois Ann Iimick. Pomona: B.S.Nursing. Larry R. Johnson, Buffalo: Ph.D. Philosophy; Ski Club. Sharon Lee Johnson, Springville: Education; Cheerleader. B.S. Physical Steven M. Johnson, Bemus Point: B.S. Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon honorary. Carl Leon Jones, Williamsville: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Dean's List, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Chess Club, Ski Club. Cheryl A. Jones, New Hartford: Community Action Corps. B.A. English; Deborah A. Jones, Elmira: B.S. Social Welfare; Alpha Lambda Delta honorary, Black Student Union, Community Action Corps, Women's Recreation Association, Clement House Council. Kenneth Leon Jones, North Tonawanda: Ed.D. Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Sharon Louise Jordan, limestone: B.S. Physical Therapy; Student Physical Therapy Club IV.P.I. Arlene R. Joseph, Kenmore: Dean's list with Distinction, Israel, Sigma Delta Tau sorority. B.A. English; Students for Brian John Joseph, Niagara Falls: B.A. Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Student Assembly, Academic Programs Committee, Faculty Course Subcommittee. Jack Irwin Joseph, Buffalo: D.D.S. 189 �Virendra Nath Kapoor, Buffalo: M.S. Mechanical Engineering. Robert Scott Kapust. Brooklyn: B.A. Psychology. David M. Karchensky, Brooklyn: B.A. Mathematics; Dean's list, Tau Beta Pi honorary, Bowling Team, ACU Team, Ski Club. leslie J. Karp, West Hempstead: B.S. Elementary Education; Community Action Corps, Spectrum. Shelley English Karol, Bayside: B.A. English. David Allen Karpoff, Croton-on-Hudson: B.A. Film: Screenwriting; WBFO (program director), Spectrum. Sanford J. Karsh, Brooklyn: M.D. Alicia Helen Karr, White Plains: B.A. Psychology; Community Action Corps, Student Theatre Guild, Allenhurst House Council. Christine louise Kasprzyk, Buffalo: B.A. History and Political Science. Patrice Nan Kassof, Rego Park: B.A. Sociology; Dean's list. Jonathan M. Kastoff, New York City: J.D. Vasant Y. Katdare, Buffalo: PhD. Operations Research; Tau Beta Pi honorary. Bill H. Katz, New York City: B.A. Political Science; Dean's list with Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Hearing Commission on Campus Unrest, Committee on Student Behavior. laura Ann Katz, Flushing: B.A. English. Peter Kauneckas, Cutchogue: B.S. Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Photography Club, Pilot 100 Project, Ski Club. Thomas Ralph Kay, Buffalo: B.S. Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi honorary. Jerome Charles Kayatta, Utica: D.D.S.; William Tucker Scholarship, M.edenlian. Irene Kazaniwsky, Utica: B.A. German. Charles Joseph Kean, Franklin Square: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's list, Student Activities Committee, Freshman Orientation, Community Action Corps, Judo Club. Joseph William Keefe, Depew: J.D. Dennis M. Keicher, lackawanna: B.A. Psychology. Patricia B. Keipper, Buffalo: M.L.S. Thomas Burt Keller, [r., White Plains: B.S. Social Welfare; College A, Sigma Phi Epsilon, InterFraternity Council. Judith Cheryl Kellner, Plainview: B.A. Spanish; Dean's list, cum laude, Freshman Orientation, WRA Bowling league, Sigma Kappa Phi sorority. Michael J. Kelly, Buffalo: J.D. Audrey Marie Kelthy, Sloan: B.A. Psychology; Alpha lambda Delta honorary. Beverly lynn Kerhsaw, Lindenhurst: B.A. English; NYSTA (Pres.), Community Action Corps, Ski Club. Judy I. Kershaw, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing; Dean's list. Phyllis Susan Kessler, Albany: B.A. English. Robin A. Kessler, Brooklyn: B.A. SociologyPolitical Science. Steven lewis Kessler, Bronx: B.A. History; Dean's list with Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Bisonhead, Council of History Students I \ I.I (Prcs.). Nathan Kestenman, New York City: B.A. Political Science; cum laude, intramural sports. Sandra Iunie Kiblin, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology. Sandra L. Kiddie, East Syracuse: B.S. Medical Technology; Dean's list with Distinction, Medical Technology Association (Pres., Sec.). Esther M. Kieffer, lancaster: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's list with Distinction, Chi Omega sorority. JamesA. King, Buffalo: B.A. Economics. 190 Timothy Snover Kirby, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology; intramural sports. Esther M. Kirdani, Williamsville: Ed.M. Secondary School Counseling. Kathleen Nancy Kirkland, Syracuse: B.A. English; Community Action Corps, Ski Club. Ann Gail Kirschner, Monsey: B.A. English; English Honors, Spectrum, UUAB (Sec., Tiffen Chamber Music Series coordinator, concert committee). Peter W. Klaich, Buffalo: B.A. Political Science. Barry Klein, Flushing: B.A. Psychology. Kevin Michael Klein, Staten Island: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi honorary, Phi EtaSigma honorary, Newman Club. Joel Stephen Klein, East Meadow: B.A. Psychology; Dean's list, Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. louis Stanley Klein, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's list with Distinction, Accounting Club, Newman Club, Newman Bowling league. Roy Stewart Klein, Elmont: B.A. Psychology. Stanley Paul Klein, New York City: B.A. Political Science and History; Dean's list with Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Students for Humphrey-Muskie (Pres.I, Spectrum, intramural sports, Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Valerie Anne Klein, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing. Herb J. Kleinberger, Queens: B.A. Computer Science; Dean's list with Distinction, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Association for Computer Machinery (Pres.I. Mark Gustave Kleiner, Kenmore: B.S. BusinessAdministration; Bowling league. Susan leslie Kleinman, Brooklyn: B.A. French; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha lambda Delta honorary, French Club, Spanish Club, Curriculum Committee, Concert Committee. lynne Marie Kline, Cheektowaga: B.S. Business Education; Newman Club, Skating Club. Stanley Klughaupt, Belle Harbor: M.D. Edith louise Klumb, Commack: B.S. Social Welfare. John Emil Knipp, Buffalo: M.D.; Phi Chi medical fraternity. Mary-Ann Koch, Buffalo: M.L.S. Ronald Howard Kohler, Elma: B.S. Business Administration. Joseph Konwicki, Buffalo: B.A. Russian; summa cum laude, Polish Students Club. Stanley John Kopec, Buffalo: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi honorary, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Mary L. Kornguth, lewiston: M.S. Nursing; Anne W. Sengbusch leadership Award. Kathleen M. Korzelius, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology. Daniel E. Koscielniak, Buffalo: M.A. Geology; Dean's list. David Richard Kosiur, Buffalo: B.S. Physics; Bisonhead, Undergraduate Research Council (chairman), Physical Student Association (V.P.), University Committee for Distribution of Institutional Funds, University Committee on Research and Creative Activity. Karen Elaine Koslof, Jamaica, New York: B.A. Psychology; Dean's list; Community Action Corps. linda Marie Kozlowski, lancaster: B.A. Hislory. Marie Paula Kozlowski, Elizaville: M.S. Health. Ira Charles Krafchin, Valley Stream: B.A. Biology; Dean's list with Distinction, Freshman Football, Varsity Track, intramural sports. William Joseph Kraft, Wantagh: B.A. Sociology; Photography Club, Tower House Council. Arthur Krakowski, Bayside: B.A. History; Undercurrent. Harriet Jean Kramer, Valley Stream: B.A. English; Community Action Corps, UUAB Film Committee, Dean's list. Ira Harvey Kramer, Bethpage: B.S. Business Administration; Tower House Council, Tower Cultural Scholastic Committee. Nina Joyce Kramer, Eggertsville: Ed.M. Early Childhood Education. John Walter Award. Kraus, Buffalo: M.D.; Watson lawrence Edward Kraus, Yonkers: B.S. Business Administration; Phi Eta Sigma honorary, John T. Kennedy Accounting Award, Accounting Club (Pres.), School of Management Teacher Evaluation Committee, EPIStutoring, Beta Gamma Sigma. Justine Anne Krawczyk, Buffalo: B.A. Biology; Dean's List with Distinction, Undergraduate Medical Society. Brian Michael Kreeger, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology; Ping-pong Club, Chess Club. John Kreitner, Buffalo: M.B.A.; Phi Beta Kappa. J. R. Koup, lockport: B.S. Pharmacy; School of Pharmacy Student Association (Pres.), Rho Chi honorary, Kappa Psi Pharmacy fraternity. Sharon Ann Kowalewski, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Accounting Club (Treas.I. Betty Kremer, Hewlett: B.S.Pharmacy. Kenneth Ira Krigstein, Brooklyn: B.A. History; Allenhurst House Council (Pres.). intramural sports. Frank Joseph Krisnowich, laurelton: B.A. Economics; Dean's list, University Press, Arlene Anne Koziarz, Rochester: B.A. Psychology; Community Action Corps. Carl E. Kozlikowski, Buffalo: B.A. English. ethos. William Mark Krone, Forest Hills: B.A. Biology; Marching Band. �.. Alan S. Kurtz, Brooklyn: Design; Undergraduate .I B.A. Environmental Research grant, Ski Club. Frances Michele Kushin, Tonawanda: B.A. Music; Phi Beta Kappa, Band, Choir, Student Theatre Guild, MENC (Pres.). Karen Diana Kushner, West Seneca: B.A. English. lynn Rachel Kusselow, Buffalo: B.S. Elementary Education. Deborah Gale Kuznitz, Syracuse: B.A. Computer Science; Association for Computer Machinery, Ski Club. James Walter Kwiatkowski, Buffalo: B.A. History; Dean's list, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Harry J. Kwiek, Buffalo: B.A. Economics; Dean's list, intramural sports, Ski Club. Sue M. Lacow. Rochester: B.A. Sociology; Orchestra. Robert Charles Laiosa, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology and Psychology; Rachel Carson College, Undergraduate Psychology Association. leslie P. ladman, little Neck: B.S. Elementary Education; Dean's list, Undergraduate Council of Remedial and Elementary Education, Community Action Corps, Cerebral Palsy Center volunteer, Bowling league, Ski Club. linda K. lager, Brooklyn: B.A. English; Dean's list with Distinction, Community Action Corps, Film Club. Thomas J. Kronthaler, Buffalo: B.S. Industrial Engineering. Michael Scot! Krubiner, Woodmere: B.A. English; Film Club. Paul S. Kruger, Buffalo: M.D. Arthur Bradley Krull, New York City: B.A. Political Science; Politics Club, Rugby Club, Undercurrent, Action Bangia Desh. Sister Joanna Krupa, cupational Therapy; Silver Creek: Occupational B.S. OcTherapy Club. James L. Kruse, Riviera Beach, Maryland: J.D.; intramural sports. lames A. Kubiak, Depew: B.A. History; Dean's List. Kathleen Ann Kuczkowski, Art; SEANY5, Spectrum, Buffalo: Drama Guild, B.F.A. Art Board. Sidney H. Kuflik, little Neck: B.A. History ~ Political Science; Phi Beta Kappa, Council of History Students, UUAB Film Committee, Athletic Review Board, Fencing Team, Karate Club, intramural sports. Martha ,. Kuhlt, lackawanna: B.A. Sociology; Community Action Corps. Alan G. Kulberg, North Woodmere: B.A. Biology; Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Biology Association, Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, intramural sports, Ski Club. Raveesh K. Kumra, India: M.S. Computer Science. Annette Barbara Kunin, Yonkers: B.A. English. Richard Keith Kunze, Buffalo: M.B.A.; Alpha Sigma lambda honorary, Beta Gamma Sigma. Alice Ann Kupler, New Hyde Park: B.A. Political Science and Sociology; Political Science Honors, Community Action Corps, Student Association Assembly, Ski Club. Tom Michel Kuplyay, Toronto, Canada: M.A. Electrical Engineering; SUNY Research Foundation Fellowship. Richard Kurin, Whitestone: B.A. Philosophy and Anthropology; intramural sports. Mary J. Laing, Buffalo: Ed.M. Curriculum Development. Katherine Jane laman, london, Canada: M.S. Community Health Nursing. Alan lamer, New York City: B.A. Philosophy - Political Science; Dean's list with Distinction, IRC, IRC Judiciary. Hedy Kathy Lampert. Forest Hills: B.A. History; Dean's list. Deena landsman, New York City: B.A. Psychology; Dean's list, Community Action Corps, Ski Club. John Gregory lane, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Dean's list, Sociology Undergraduate Advisory Board. laurie Ruth Langer, Flushing: B.A. Psychology. Bruce S. Laraway. Springville: B.S. Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Sister Mary Socorro Octant largo, Mindanao, Philippines: Ed.M. Mathematics Education. Susan Martha larson, Jamestown: B.S. Physical Therapy. Howard B. lassman, Williamsville: Ph.D. Biochemical Pharmacology. Marianne G. Latchford. Buffalo: B.A. Sociology. Anthony J. Latona, Buffalo: J.D. Charles A. Lattanzi. Yonkers: B.A. English; Dean's list with Distinction, Student Representative to English Department, MlA, Tae kwon Do Club. Alfred C. laub, Brooklyn: B.A. American Studies; Communications College, summa cum laude, UUAB Music Committee. Ralph M. Lauricella. Buffalo: B.A. Political Science; Dean's list. Wilma J. lavelle, lackawanna: B.A. Nursing. Rita H. Lavitt. New York City: B.S. Nursing. Anthony G. lawrence, Buffalo: Ph.D. Economics; NYS lehman Fellow, NDEA Fellow, Graduate Student Association (Treas.), Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Joseph Peter lawrence, Brooklyn: B.A. History; Dean's list with Distinction, Council of History Students, SCA TE. William Michael lawrence, Baldwin: B.S. Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers (Corresponding Sed. Susan Ruth lawson, Buffalo: B.S. Medical Technology; Dean's list. David Alan lazzar, Webster: M.B.A.; Rugby Club. Helana Eunice Lebovits. Amherst: B.S. Elementary Education; Dean's list with Distinction, Alpha lambda Delta honorary, Student Theatre Guild, ethos, Sigma Delta Tau sorority, Ski Club. Marie Frances lebron, Cheektowaga: B.S. Medical Technology. Anita Jean Leddy. Farmingdale: B.S. Social Welfare. Jacob Carl led won, Depew: M.A. Music; Opera Workshop. Jack Chao-Sheng lee, Buffalo: Ph.D. Statistics. lily K. lee, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing. Richard T. lee, Buffalo: M.S.W. Judy Anne Lefkowitz. Scarsdale: B.S. Social Welfare; Community Action Corps, Ski Club. Bernard John leiker, Williamsville: B.A. English; Dean's list English Honors, English Department Curriculum Committee, Community Action Corps. Diane S. Leising. Buffalo: B.A. English. Marc Jay leitner; M.D.; Alpha Omega Alpha honorary, James B. Gibson Anatomical Society. Elaine Jenny Lenkei. .williamsville: B.A. Sociology; Dean's list, Student Consultant to Sociology Department. Merle L. lento, East Patchogue: B.S. Social Welfare; Community Action- Corps, Sunshine House. Fay Leoussis, long Island City: B.A. Psychology; Dean's list with Distinction, Community Action Corps. Susan Jane Lerich, White Plains: B.A. Psychology; Dean's list, Alpha lambda Delta honorary, Community Action Corps, Student Theatre Guild. Richard Alexander lesser, Freeport: B.A. Sociology; Dean's list. Ronald William leta, Buffalo: B.S. Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Treas.). Jeffrey L levin, New Rochelle: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's list, WNYPIRG, Ottinger for Senator Campaign Coordinator. Howard Jay levine, Buffalo: J.D.; law Review. Sophie levine, Buffalo: B.A. English; Alpha Phi Gamma. Stephen Allen levine, Brooklyn: B.A. Philosophy; Undergraduate Management Association (V.P.), Swimming Team, Record Co-op. Stephen John levine, Buffalo: M.D. Nancy Jean Levi ness, Buffalo: B.A. History and English. Alix Carol levy, Whitestone: B.A. English. Beverly M. levy, Brooklyn: B.A. English; Dean's list, Community Action Corps. Eric levy, Floral Park: B.A. Economics; Clement Hall President,Schoellkopf Hall President, Goodyear Hall Vice President, Co-ed Committee (chairman), IRC Food Committee (chairman). Theodore levy, Syosset: B.S. Social Welfare; Bisonhead, Community Action Corps (director). Chung Fon lew, New York City: B.S. Pharmacy; Student American Pharmaceutical Association. Beverly mentary C. Lewandowski, Education. Buffalo: Carolyn M. lewis, Buffalo: Dean's list, Commuter Council. Deborah lewis, East Aurora: tional law Club, Admissions Ed.M. B.A. Ele- English; J.D.; InternaCommittee. 191 �Robert Roy lewis, Bayside: Dean's List with Distinction, Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. Susan Lynn lewis, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology; Alpha lambda Delta honorary, Cheerleading, Undergraduate Medical Society, Ski Club. William R. Lewis, Buffalo: 1.0. franz Siu-Kou Engineering. li, Hong Kong: B.S. Electrical Carolyn Diane libront, Snyder: B.A. French; WBFO, Commuter Council, Judo Club. Karen Liebert, Spring Valley: B.A. Political Science; WNYPIRG, Ski Club. "Richard Andrew Liebmann. Whitestone: B.A. American Studies; Dean's List with Distinction. Mark A. Lillenstein, Buffalo: J.D. Elaine R. lind, Flushing: B.S. Sociology; laude, Dean's list. Lewis John lindner, ness Administration. Dora F. Lindsey, Education. Orchard Park: Buffalo: B.A. cum B.S. BusiElementary Ida Denise Lindsey, Buffalo: M.S.W.; School of Social Policy and Community Services Student House (Pres.), School of Social Policy and Community Services Personnel and Administration Committees, Social Workers Club of Buffalo Student of the Year Award, Black Student Union. Vincent Science. Frank link, Elmira: M.S. Engineering Janet Beth Linn, Bronx: B.A. English; Dean's List with Distinction, Sarah Graves Scholarship, English Department Student Representative,MLA. Mark A. Linneman, Buffalo: Council of History Students: B.A. Deborah Ann Lipiarz, Dean's list, Ski Club. B.S. Nursing; Jack Barry Lipkind, mental Design. Buffalo: Bayside: B.A. History; Environ- Bruce George Lippard, Buffalo: B.A. History. Paul J. lipsky, Troy: B.A. Sociology. Robert Carl lipsky, Bayside: B.A. Computer Science. Donald Henry Lischer, West Seneca: J.D. William Ltu. Buffalo: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi honorary. Pak Kan Albert Chemistry. Lo. Kowloon, Hong Kong: B.A. William Curtis lobbins, Buffalo: J.D.; Black American Law Students Association (Pres.}, Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity (vice justice); Buffalo Law Review. Joseph John Lotek, Buffalo: B.A. History. Donald Lohr, Oceanside: B.A. Political Science; Political Science Honors, cum laude, Dean's List. Samuel John Lojacono, Buffalo: ophy; Community Action Corps, program. B.A. PhilosDUS tutorial Diana Lynn Lokie, Island Park: B.A. Speech Communication; Dean's List, Theta Chi sorority. Gary E. Lombardi, Elmont: B.A. History. Cecelia Lopez, Bogota, Columbia: M.F.A. Art; Art Department Fellowship, latin American Club. A. S. losi, Buffalo: B.A. English. Allene A. louie, Gail lowenstein, Education; Dean's Rochester: Snyder: List. M.S. Nursing. B.S. Elementary Francis Michael loveland, Silver Creek: B.S. Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, intramural sports, Theta Chi fraternity (V.P.l. Alan Scott Lubitz, Union, Psychology; Undergraduate Athletic Review Board, 192 New Jersey: B.A. Medical Society, intramural sports. John James Lucas, Buffalo: B.A. Computer Science; AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Dean's List, Judo Club. Steven George Lucas, Tonawanda: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's List. Lawrence Joseph Lukis. Buffalo: M.S. Electrical Engineering. Mark 1. Lumer , Brooklyn: B.S. History; Dean's List, Community Action Corps, Spectrum, University Press, ethos, Pro-Am Magazine, Pilot 100 Project, intramural sports. Dianne Murphy Lupp, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; SCOPE- Upstate New York Regional Newsletter for Evening Student Councils (editor). Robert ences. D. Lusiak, Buffalo: M.S. Social Sci- Natale A. Mariani, gineering. Karen Marie Dean's List. Buffalo: Maricle, Buffalo: Thomas A. Markham, Sciences; Dean's list. Bruce M. Marks, Engineering. B.S. Electrical En- B.S. Nursing: Clymer: B.A. Geological Williamsville: B.S. Aerospace James Alan Marks, Pathology. East Meadow: B.A. Speech Robert E. Marks, Brooklyn: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's list, intramural sports. Eugenio Carlo Marotta, Buffalo: B.A. Italian and Spanish; student representative to Spanish, Italian and Portuguese Department, Italian Club. Thornas Iohn lynch, Solvay: J.D. Richard Joseph Macakanja, Williamsville: M.F.A. Visual Communication. Richard 1. Maciok, Buffalo: J.D. A. Marie Marr, Tonawanda: B.A. Sociology; Sociology Honors, Phi Beta Kappa. lois Ann Marsh, Buffalo: M.A. Sociology. Philip M. Marshall, Buffalo: J.D. Stephen Gregory MacKinnon, B.S. Business Administration. Cynthia pology; West Seneca: Gerald Shelbourne Magoffin, Buffalo: Business Administration; Dean's List Distinction, intramural sports. Clifford R. Mahler, Ph.D. Psychology. Rosemary English. Reading, T. Maiasky, Paul S. Majchrzak, Engineering. New Buffalo: B.S. with Pennsylvania: York City: B.S. B.A. Electrical Richard Mark Malawista, East Meadow: Music; WBFO (production manager music director). B.A. and Deborah Malone, Brooklyn: B.S. Social Welfare; Dean's List, Social Welfare, Student Council, Black Student Union, EPIS. Diane Joan Mancino, Monroe: B.S. Nursing. Beverly Rose Mandelblatt, little Neck: B.S. Elementary Education; Dean's List, Undergraduate Council of Elementary Education (Sec.). Cerebral Palsy Center volunteer, Bowling League, Ski Club. Kathleen Nora March, Palmyra: B.A. Spanish, M.A. latin American Studies; Spanish Club, Brazilian Club, Theta Chi sorority, Ski Club. Richard Alan Mandziak, Buffalo: B.A. Anthropology; Dean's List. Lea Marszalek, Undergraduate Buffalo: B.A. AnthroAnthropology Club IV.P.I. Daniel Martin, Huntington: J.D. Darey Ieann Martinez, Niagara Falls: B.S. 50cia! Welfare. Annette Welfare. Therese Marzec, Buffalo: B.S. Social Peter Paul Mascari, Canastota: D.D.S.; Air Force Early Commission Program, Student Social Committee, Delta Sigma Delta Dental fraternity, Ski Club. Eli H. Maslekoff, Buffalo: B.A. History; Community Action Corps, intramural sports. Miriam Maslekoff, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare; Ski Club. Tobias Massa, Staten Island: B.A. Chemistry; Dean's list with Distinction, cum laude, Chemistry honors, Chemistry Department Undergraduate Affairs Committee, IRC Judiciary, New Student Orientation Committee, Karate Club, Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. Michael John Mattioli, Amherst: B.S. Business Administration. Joan Elaine Matzner, Education. Paul Donald ology. Buffalo: Maulucci, B.S. Elementary Buffalo: B.A. Soci- Marlene C. Mank, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing; lutheran Ministry to Campus, Ski Club. Shannon D. Manry, Rochester: B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Physical Education Majors Club, Women's Recreation Association, Intercollegiate Basketball, Volleyball and Softball. Mark Ellis Mausner, Bellmore: B.A. Economics; Dean's List, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Economics Society, Community Action Corps, ethos, Ski Club. Mitchell N. Mayer, Island Park: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List, Debate Club, Varsity Football, Swimming Team. Suzanne K. Manson, Buffalo: M.S.W.; School of Social Policy and Community Services Student House (V.P.l, Administrative Committee, Work Load Committee, Field Work Committee. Robert E. Mayer, Lackawanna: B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Dean's List, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, intramural sports. Fred J. Manzella, New ology; Dean's List. Jacqueline ing. York City: B.A. Soci- Buffalo: B.S. Nurs- Ann Manzella, Edward Thomas Manzitti, Psychology; Dean's List. Island Park: B.A. Ernest K. H. Marburg, East Amherst: B.S. Engineering; Alpha Sigma Lambda honorary. Carrnelann Marchioli, Buffalo: B.S. Elementary Education. Robert L. Marckioli, Buffalo: B.S. Pharmacy. Jane Ann Marella, Rochester: B.S. Physical Therapy; Physical Therapy Association, IRC, Ski Club. Alexis Mariani, Binghampton: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's list with Distinction, Cap and Gown, Accounting Club, Management Education Evaluation Committee, Newman Club. Peter Nicholas Mazes, Watertown: B.A. Sociology; larkin Foundation Scholarship, Pilot 100 Project, Choir, intramural sports. Dale J. McCabe, Buffalo: J.D. Gay Maureen McCabe, Buffalo: .Graduate Student Association. M.S. Nursing; Joan Tate McCarley, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology. John Michael McCarthy, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's List. William chanical Thomas M. McCarthy, Rensselaer: B.S. MeEngineering; Track, Cross Country. Neal McCausland, Williamsville: M.B.A. Robert Michael McClaren, Buffalo: B.A. Classics; representative to Classics Department. Robert E. McCreedy, Massapequa Park: B.A. Anthropology; Bowling Club, intramural sports. Michael M.B.A. James McDermid, Niagara Falls: .1 I I I 1 I ) I I I i I I �I I. William John McDermott, Elmont: B.S. Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Department Undergraduate Studies Committee, Tau Beta Pi honorary, Resident advisor, Chi Epsilon. Daniel McDonough, Buffalo: M.B.A. William Thomas McDuffie, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology. Patricia R. McGarty, Syosset: B.S. Nursing; Cheerleading, Sigma Kappa Phi sorority. Douglas C. McGavern, Buffalo: B.A. Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa. Carlton L. McGuire, Kenmore: B.A. History; cum laude. James Paul McGuire, East Aurora: B.A. English; Student Theatre Guild, New Conceptual Theatre. Richard E. McGuire, Lancaster: B.S. Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi MFC fraternity. Genie McKay, Buffalo; Ed.M. Instruction. William S. McKay, Marion; B.S. Engineering Science, Engineering Science Society, Engineering Student Assembly, Ski Club. Mary Abnes McKneight, Newburgh: B.A. Teaching of Science; Resident advisor, House Council (Sec.), Band, Choir. linda lee Mecca, Buffalo: B.A. English; Ski Club. Anthony Robert Medaro, South Ozone Park: B.A. English; Spectrum. Peter A. Meglin, Malverne: B.A. Psychology. Brenda F. Mehrtens, Bronx: B.S. Occupational Therapy; Dean's list with Distinction. Geri M. Meirowitz, Wantagh: B.A. History; Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's list, Undergraduate History Council, House Council. Community Action Corps, Susan Mellentine, Tonawanda: B.A. English; (advertising manager), Marching Band, Ski Club. Spectrum Joseph Max Melton, Buffalo: J.D. Jay H. Menna, Buffalo: M.A. Microbiology. Kathryn A. Merkle, Kenmore: B.A. Geological Sciences; UBGS, AAPG, Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography fraternity (Sec.I. Rodger P. Merriman, Hamburg: M.F.A. Photography. Deborah Meterko, Niagara Falls: B.A. English. Ronald G. Metz, Buffalo: B.S. Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers (Pres.}, Ski Club. Walwin Dowda Metzger, Sierra leone, West Africa: B.A. Biology; Dean's list, International Relations Club (Pres.), African Students Union. Allan Martin Meyer, Brooklyn: B.A. Biology; Dean's list, Crew Team, intramural sports. Ellen M. Meyer, Brooklyn: B.A. History; Dean's list, Bowling league, Ski Club. Richard Oswald Meyer, Tonawanda: B.S. Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi Business fraternity. Jerrold Ira Meyers, Amherst: J.D. leslie Joseph Mezei, Buffalo: B.A. Philosophy and Psychology; Philosophy Honors, Phi Eta Sigma Honorary, Phi Beta Kappa, EP(s tutor, Buffalo State Hospital volunteer. Susan Carol Miga, Dunkirk: M.S.W. Kirsten M. Milbraith, Williamsville: M.S.W., Women's International Committee. Samuel P. Militello, Buffalo: J.D., Phi Alpha Delta. Alan M. Miller, Plainview: B.A. Biology; President's Council on Residential Facilities, Chancellor's Committee on Residence Hall Problems, Allenhurst House Council (V.P.), IRC (Pres.. Activities Chairman), ethos, WIRR. David Karl Miller, Buffalo: B.A. History and Political Science; Veterans Club. John A. Miller, Cheektowaga: B.S. Business Administration. Marlene Diane Milutinovic, lake View: B.A. Biology; Sunshine House. William Chester Minges, Rochester: B.A. Psychology. Daniel Anthony Minotti, Cheektowaga: B.A. History. Alan O. Minsker, Jamestown: J.D. linda Fay Mirochnick: B.S. Nursing. linda J. Hubbard Mistal, Eggertsville: B.S. Physical Therapy; Physical Therapy C1ut>. Desire Vail Mitchell, Buffalo: M.S. Rehabilitation Counseling; Pi lambda Theta honorary. Gary Alan Mittelfehldt, Jamestown: B.S. Pharmacy; School of Pharmacy Vice President, Third and Fifth Year Pharmacy Class Vice President, Student PSSNY (Pres.). APhAPSSNY, Internship-Externship Committee (chairman), Beta Phi Sigma Pharmaceutical fraternity. Theodore J. Mlynarski, lr., Buffalo: J.D. linda Marie Moler, Orchard Park; B.S. Nursing. Donna M. Monkelbaan, North Tonawanda: B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Dean's list, Physical Education Majors Club, Women's Recreation Association, Intercollegiate Softball, Ski Club. John N. Mannen, [r., Gasport: B.S. Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi. Judith C. Monteferrante, Buffalo: M.S. Adult Health Nursing; American Association of Critical Care Nurses, Sigma Theta Tau Nursing honorary. . Michael livingston Montgomery, Snyder: J.D.; Phi Beta Kappa, Opinion (assistant editor). Adrian Terrell Moore, Buffalo: B.S. Industrial Engineering, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. David Ross Moore, East Aurora: B.A. Sociology; Dean's list. Tim E. Moore, Ottawa, Canada: Ph.D. Psychology. Sister Geraldine Marie Moran, Jamaica, New York: B.S. Nursing; Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, R.N. Transfer Committee. Dante F. Morr ato. New Hyde Park: B.A. English; English Honors, Dean's list, Resident advisor. Gary Allen Mordick, Buffalo: B.S. Engineering. Kathleen Jane Mordick, Buffalo: B.A. French. Joseph Thomas Moresco, Niagara Falls: B.S. Business Administration; Varsity Football, Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Roger C. Moretz, Grand Island: Ph.D. Biophysical Science. Terry l. Morgan, Garden City: Physics Undergraduate Association, Undergraduate Research Council. Richard Morgenstern, Albany: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's list, ethos. John C. Morris, Tonawanda: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Malcolm lee Morris, New York City: J.D.; Student Bar Association (Pres., Treas.). Opinion (business manager), Admissions Committee, Budget, Program and Review Committee. 193 1 �Jane Moy, Bronx: B.A. English; English Undergraduate Council, International College, Community Action Corps, IRC (Sec.). Barbara Jean Mueller, Canandaigua: B.A. Psychology. James louis Mulvihill, phy. Amherst: M.A. Geogra- Lawrence A. Munn, Buffalo: M.B.A.; Management Assistance Program. Noel Munterescu, Elmhurst: D.D.S. Robert Neil Murphy, Buffalo: M.B.A. Finance. Timothy Daniel Murphy, Buffalo: B.A. English; Dean's List, Ski Club. Margaret Mary Musial, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare. Robert F. Myerson, Buffalo: B.A. History. David F. Nabinger, Mohawk: B.S. Business Administration. Marsha Jane Nabinger, Bellmore: B.S. Nursing; Sophomore Nursing Class President, Nursing Student Council, Birth Control Clinic, Schoelkopf House Council. P. e. Nair, Dayton, Ohio: Ph.D. Economics. Naomi Nakao, Buffalo: M.S. Natural Sciences; Cooperative College Center, Roswell Park Institute research. Robert Paul Nawrocki, New Hyde Park: B.A. Speech Communication; WBFO, Department of Speech Communication "library for the Blind", Ski Club. Timothy Allan Nedopak, Buffalo: B.S. Mechanical Engineering; Dean's List with Distinction, Tau Beta Pi honorary. Keith Bernard Neely, Albany: B.A. Speech Communication; Dean's List, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. John Peter Neff, Buffalo: M.B.A.; Graduate Management Association, Graduate Student Association, Student Placement Committee (chairman), Dean's List. Herbert B. Neiman, Rockaway Park: B.A. Speech Communication; Dean's List. James Thomas Morrissey, Lackawanna: B.A. Political Science; Political Science Honors. Cynthia S. Morrow, Lackawanna: B.A. Biology. David Galvin Morrow, Buffalo: J.D. Michael George Mosier, Liverpool: M.S. Nuclear Engineering. Susan Elizabeth Mosier, Buffalo: B.A. Biology; Alpha lambda Delta honorary, Biology Department Curriculum Committee, Tennis Team. Jerome Christopher Moskal, Buffalo: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, intramural sports. Carolyn Lois Moskowitz, Irvington, New Jersey: B.S. Social Welfare; Dean's List, Chorus, Dorm House Council, Activities Committee (co-chairman). Ilene Sharon Moskowitz, Queens Village: B.S.Social Welfare. Sherry Lynn Mosley, Plainview: B.S. Elementary Education; Dean's List, Community Action Corps, Ski Club. Howard Barry Moss, Jamaica, New York: B.A. Biology; Dean's List with Distinction, Undergraduate Medical Society, Community Action Corps. Susan Ilene Moss, Bath: B.S. Business Administration; Spectrum (assistant managing editor), University Press (business manager, summer director), ethos (copy editor), New Student Review (managing editor). 194 Eugene A. Nelson, Buffalo: M.B.A. Walter H. Nelson, Elma: B.A. Political Science. Xaver F. Nemerkenyi, Buffalo: B.S. Medical Technology and Biology; Medical Technology Student Association (V.P.), Dean's list, Center for Critical Languages tutor. Diane Marie Neubauer, North Tonawanda: B.S. Physical Education; Physical Education Majors Club, Sigma Kappa Phi sorority. Thomas Alphonse Neubecker, Buffalo: B.A. Chemistry; American Chemical Society, Dean's list. Samuel louis Newman, Putnam Valley: J.D. William Stephen Newman, Ontario, Canada: B.S. Business Administration; Varsity Hockey (co-captain), Golf Team, Dean's List. Betty 1. Ng, Brooklyn: B.A. English. William Ngai, Forest Hills: B.A. Sociology. Grant Charles Nicholson, Ottawa, Canada: B.s. Business Education; Hockey Team; intramural sports. Thomas Mario Nicotera, Buffalo: B.A. Chemistry. Angelo Joseph Nicotra, Buffalo: B.A. Speech; Speech Honors. Carol Ann Niedziela, Buffalo: B.A. French. Thomas Anthony Nieswiadomy, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration. Christine Joy Nobles, Ithaca: B.A. Chemistry; Alpha lambda Delta honorary, IRe. Charles Thomas Noce, Batavia: J.D. Steven John Normandale, Kenmore: Theatre. B.A. Ivers John Norton, Buffalo: B.A. Mathematics. larry Norton, Amityville: B.A. English; Dean's List Theatre Guild. Margo Ann Novak, Buffalo: J.D. Marsha A. Novak, Syracuse: B.S. Elementary Education; Community Action Corps. William L. Novello, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration. Elizabeth L. Nowak, Buffalo: B.A. English. Michael S. Nowak, Buffalo: J.D.; Environmental law Society, intramural sports. Marc Steven Nurik, Massapequa Park: B.A. Political Science; Task Force on Academic Reform, Student Activities Committee, IRC Judiciary, intramural sports. Ellen J. Nycz, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing. Mary Elizabeth O'Brien, Syracuse: B.A. Psychology, Dean's list with Distinction, Buffalonian (executive secretary). Susan O'Brien, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare; Dean's list with Distinction. Ann E. O'Connor, Niagara Falls: B.S. Elementary Education. Richard D. O'Connor, Fellowship. Buffalo: J.D.; Research Roger Vincent O'Day, Buffalo: J.D. Thomas John Odrzywolski, West Seneca: B.A. Geography; Spectrum, Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography fraternity, Newman Club. Ugonnaya Isaac Ogbu, Buffalo: Ph.D. Industrial Engineering. Joseph Stanley O'Grodnick, Stratford, Connecticut: Ph.D. Chemistry. Suzanne Ohrenstein, Plainview: B.A. Sociology. Kenneth P. Okoniewski, Snyder: B.S. Social Welfare. Bedii M. Okyay, Istanbul, Turkey: M.S. Chemical Engineering. David L. Oleniewski, Engineering. Depew: B.S. Electrical Carolyn A. Olsen, Staten Island: B.S. Physical Therapy; Chi Omega sorority. Patricia Ann Olsen, East Meadow: B.F.A. Art; Cheerleading, Sigma Kappa Phi sorority. Ann M. Omara Dennis Stephen Oniszczak, Buffalo: B.S. BusinessAdministration; Dean's list. Mike Onjanow, Williamsville: B.S. Civil Engineering. Daniel Thomas Organisciak, Biochemistry. Buffalo: Ph.D. James Richard Ort, Buffalo: M.S. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi honorary. John Martin Oscadal, Buffalo: B.A. Anthropology-Sociology. Ganiyu Kola Oseni; B.A. Sociology and Psychology; Soccer, Table Tennis, Dean's list. S. Michael Osley, Rochester: B.A. Sociology. R. Daniel Overheim, Edinboro, Pennsylvania: Ed.D. Science Instruction. Alan Ozarow, Bronx: B.A. English. Judy B. Packer, Brooklyn: B.A. History; Council of History Students, Alpha lambda Delta honorary. Michael Ira Packman, Albertson: B.A. Biology; Biology Honors, Dean's list, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Biology Association. Richard James Pado, Buffalo: B.A. English. Thomas Robert Paget, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Lambda honorary. Lynn Susan Palenscar, Franklin Square: B.A. English; cum laude, English Honors, Community Action Corps. Janet Ruth Paley, Roslyn Estates: B.A. Sociology. Cornelia louise B.S.Nursing. Palmer, North Tonawanda: �Donald R. Palys, Buffalo: neering. Benjamin B.S. Electrical Pamboukian, Fort Engi- Erie, Canada: Ed.D. Mathematics. John Panagides, Jackson Heights: Ph.D. Biol- ogy, Graduate Student Association. Hua-Chi Pang, Hong Kong: M.A. Statistics; Phi Beta Kappa. Philip Lee Parisi, Rochester: B.S. Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Ski Club. Philip Dean Parker, Fort Worth, Texas: Ph.D. Sociology. Carolyne P. Parks: B.S. Health Science Education; Black Student Union. Joseph George Pieri, lll , Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; College A, Ski Club. Russell Joseph Pieri, Williamsville: J.D. Sara Pilcher, Fayetteville: B.S. Medical Technology; Medical Technology Association, Ski Club. Anthony Paul Pires, Ir.. Rochester: B.A. History; Tower House Council, Goodyear House Council, Activities Committee. Michael Douglas Pitt, East Aurora: B.S. Business Administration. Robert Richard Planter, Buffalo: B.S. Engineering. B.S. Steven Paul Plaskin, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma honorary. Alice Ruth Plawiuk, Buffalo: B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Cheerleading. Orest Russell Plawiuk, Buffalo: B.A. History; Varsity Football. Alan l. Pasarell, Bronx: B.A. English; intramural sports. Judith April Paschke, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Band, Sigma Beta Chi sorority. Richard Floyd Passino, North Tonawanda: B.S. Business Administration; Cross Country, Track, Band, Pi lambda Tau fraternity. C. P. Patel, India: M.B.A. Dallas L. Patten, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology. John Robert Patterson, jr.. Peekskill: B.A. Political Science; Dean's List. Warren W. Pleskow, Kenmore: B.A. Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Theatre Guild, intramural sports. Ann Marie Plubell, Williamsville: B.A. Theatre and History; Dean's list, Cap and Gown, WBFO, Literature and Drama Committee. Michael L. Pogel, North Miami Beach, Florida: B.A. Biology; Dean's List with Distinction. George Joseph Polanski, Buffalo: B.A. English; English Honors, Student Polish Culture Club (Pres.I, East Orthodox Student Organization, Slavic Club, Council of Religious Organizations. Thomas Howard Parmele, East Bloomfield: J.D. Mel D. Paroff, Merrick: B.A. Psychology. Dennis Joseph Parvu, North Tonawanda: Business Education; Dean's list. Dennis J. Pauley, Buffalo: B.A. Political Science. Barbara R. Pawlak, Buffalo: B.S.Medical Technology. Mariam S. Pearlman, Spring Valley: B.A. English; Dean's List, Debate Club (V.P.), Student Theatre Guild, Hillel, Activist Youth for Israel. Irvin l. Pearsons; M.S. Engineering Science. Ralph I. Pearson, Albany: B.A. Political Science; Photography Club, Outdoor Club. George R. Peboroe, Ardsley: B.S. Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, Pi Lambda Tau engineering fraternity. Gary Allen Peck, Buffalo: M.S. Chemical Engineering. Kiluba N. Pembamoto, Lubumbaski, Zaire: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Dean's List, Africa Club IV.P.l. Daniel Seth Perlman, Flushing: B.A. Philosophy and Psychology. Joseph E. Perry, lr.: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Dorilee Ann Peryea, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare. Jeffrey F. Peters, Buffalo: M.B.A. Linda S. Peterson, Hamburg: B.S. Nursing; Dean's List, Ski Club. Mary Gayle Peterson, Buffalo: B.S. Physical Therapy; Dean's List. L. Paul Petrie, Orchard Park: B.S. Electrical Engineering. Donna Petrone, Mt. Vernon: B.S. Business Administration; Accounting Club. Robert W. Pfohl. Buffalo: Ed.M. Employment Counseling. Linda M. Phillips, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology. Marilyn J. Phillips, Tonawanda: B.A. Psychology; Alpha Sigma Lambda honorary (Sec.I. Richard Francis Platko. Cheektowaga: B.S. BusinessAdministration. Carol Marie Piccillo, Buffalo: B.S. Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers {V.P.l, Community Engineering Involvement Committee. E. Greenard Poles, Cheektowaga: B.S. Social Welfare. Shirley Graves Poles, Cheektowaga: B.S. Business Education; Chorus. Thomas Joseph Policano. Kingston: M.A. Photography. Sidney David Pollack, New York City: B.A. Biology; Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma honorary. Marsha F. Polland, Flushing: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, Ski Club. Lyle R. Polly, Perry: Ph.D. French; NDEA Fellowship. Albert H. Pomeroy, Fort Erie, Canada: Business Ad min istration. B.S. Randee Faith Ponitzman, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: B.A. Speech Pathology; Communications College. Carole Popol ow, Brooklyn: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List, Community Action Corps. Anthony Mark Porchia, Tonawanda: B.A. Italian; Dean's List with Distinction. Conway Porter, III, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's List. Joseph M. Poskanzer, Albany: B.S. Business Administration. Kenneth Robert Powders, Brooklyn: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List, DUS tutor, Allenhurst House Council. William C. Powell, Buffalo: Ph.D. Mathematics. Dennis Martin Powers, Syracuse: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's List with Distinction. Lance H. Pozarny, Kenmore: D.D.S. Mona Ruth Prane. Bellerose: B.A. History; Dean's List, Council of History Students, Children's Hospital Volunteer, V.A. Hospital Student Companion, Bowling Club. Gregory James Pratt, Buffalo: B.A. English; Dean's List, Community Action Corps. Philip Frederick Pratt, Kenmore: B.A. Biology. Ruth M. Primas, Lancaster: B.A. German. Christine Marie Privitera, Buffalo: B.A. Biology; Phi Beta Kappa, Cap and Gown, Biology Undergraduate Association, Newman Club, Campus Crusade for Christ. Diane C. Prochownik, Buffalo: B.A. English; Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa. Mark A. Propster, Buffalo: B.S. Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, intramural sports. Candice A. Proudfoot, Niagara Falls: B.S. Nursing; Drug Abuse Rehabilitation Counselor, Nursing Curriculum Committee. Sylvia Przemielewski, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List, Choir, M.F.C. Student Association, Community Action Corps, Spectrum. Gregory John Puchalski, Buffalo: B.F.A. Communication Design. Eugene M. Puerner, West Seneca: B.S. Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi MFC fraternity. Samuel Joseph Puma, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Mary M. Putnam, McGraw: B.A. English; Dean's List, Community Action Corps, Band, Wesley Foundation. John Jerome Quackenbush, Buffalo: J.D.; Jaeckle-Abrams Fellowship, Law Review, Community Law Office, Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. Abdul Ouadir. Tonawanda: M.S. Civil Engineering. Robert Patrick Quinn, Rochester: B.S. Mechanical Engineering. Wayne Ira Rabinowitz, EastMeadow: B.A. Political Science; Political Science Honors, Dean's List. James Rader, Fairview Park, Ohio: B.A. Industrial Engineering; Commuter Council (V.P.), Swimming Team, Pi Lambda Tau fraternity (V.P., Tr eas.). Betty J. Radlich, Buffalo: B.S. Elementary Education. John P. Radzwill, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology; Linguistics Institute, Historical Conflict Simulations Club. Arthur J. Rago, Ir.. Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Sue Raichilson, Buffalo: B.A. English; Dean's list, Mother Language Association, Spectrum (contributing editor), Choral Ensemble, Women's Chorale, UUAB, Blues Festival Housing Chairman, Sigma Delta Tau sorority, Panhellenic Council (Pres.}. Ruthann G. Raiken, Williamsville: B.A. English; Dean's List, Photo Club, Film Club, Video Club. Sharon Ann Raines, Jamestown: B.A. Psychology. Leslie James Rainey, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's List, Black Student Union. Margaret Ellen Raney, New Hope, Pennsylvania: Ph.D. Biology. Ronald M. Rakowski, Rome, New York: B.A. Sociology. Roger K. Rapp, Buffalo: B.F.A. Sculpture. Guy Edward Rappaport, Depew: B.S. Business Administration; Accounting Club, Veterans Club. Elizabeth Madeline Rappaport, Shenorock: B.S.Social Welfare; Community Action Corps. Robert Daniel Ratner, New York City: B.A. "nglish: intramural sports. Jean Rodolphe Ratsizaharimanana, Tananarive, Madagascar: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Dean's List, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Tau Beta Pi honorary. Alice Jean Rauth, Northport: B.A. Biology; Campus Crusade for Christ, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Diane Rose Reader, Buffalo: Dean's List with Distinction, Christian Fellowship. B.S. Nursing; Inter-Varsity 195 �Kathy Ann Reed, nology, Buffalo: B.S. Medical Tech- George C. Rehac, Buffalo: B.A. History. Stan Allan Reimer, Brooklyn: B.A. English; Dean's List, Community Action Corps, College E, SIMS, Folkdancing Club. Toni Sue Reiss, North Bellmore: B.A. English. Gregory Charles Reming, Kenmore: B.S. Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi honorary, Chi Epsilon honorary. Beverly L. Renford, matics Education. Lisa Ann Resnick, Alpha Lambda Stuart Warren Joan M. Rice, ident Junior Council. Buffalo: Ed.M. Far Rockaway: Mathe- B.A. English; Delta honorary. Revo. Buffalo: J.D. Central Islip: B.S. Nursing; PresNursing Class, Nursing Student Joseph R. Rice, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology, Alan Marc Richer, Buffalo: D.D.S. Sharon Ann Richardson, lackawanna: B.S. Occupational Therapy; Dean's list; Occupational Therapy Club. Charles A. Rico, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Accounting Club. George Edward Riedel, Buffalo: J.D.; Opinion, International law Club (Pres.). Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. Betty A. Rieger, Dean's List. laurelton: B.A. English; Ronnie Rieger, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare. Kathleen Marie Riehle, Allegany: B.A. Biology; Undergraduate Biology Association, Dean's list, Women's Recreation Association. linda Ann Riemer, East Amherst: B.S. Social Welfare; Dean's list, lutheran Ministry to the University. Peter Keven Riley, Camden: B.S. Business Education; Dean's list, intramural sports. Richard Thomas Rinefield. Clay: B.A. Sociology. Mary Rinko, Syracuse: B.A. History. Christine A. Risley, Buffalo: B.A. English. John Stafford Ritter, Syracuse: B.A. Biology. Carmen R. Rivera, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare; Dean's List. Rosemary Frances Psychology. Rizzo, Niagara Falls: B.A. Valerie Robbins, Syosset: B.A. Political Science; Political Science Advisory Committee, Tolstoy College, Collegiate Assembly, Political Science Undergraduate Student Association (V.P.l. Guy Matthew Robby, Rochester: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Judo Club. Peter J. Roberts, Buffalo: B.S. Pharmacy; SAPHA, SPSA, Script, Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical fraternity, Ski Club. Mary Ann ciology. Robinson, Niagara Falls: Michael David Robinson, Malverne: tory; Chorus, Chamber Choir. B.A. SoB.A. His- Anne Therese Roche, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing. Michael Edward Roche, Buffalo: B.A. English; Fencing Team. Robert Ross Rodecker. Geneva: J.D. John William Rodell, North Bellmore: B.S. Nuclear Engineering; American Nuclear Society (Pres.), Engineering Science Society (Recording Sec.). Marcelina Maria Rodriguez, Buffalo: B.A. Spanish and Sociology; PODER (V.P.l, WBFO Satellite staff. David B. Rogot, Whitestone: B.A. Economics. Joan F. Rohan, Ithaca: B.S. Nursing. William M. Rohe, and Sociology. loretta 196 Baldwin: D. Rohr, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology B.A. Sociology. Steven Jay Rosansky, Buffalo: M.D. Edward Joseph Rosavitch. Blue Point: B.S. Engineering Science: Society of Engineering Science I'Ireas.), Ski Club. Marilyn R. Rosche, Cortland: B.A. Sociology. David l. Rosenbr ook: Glens Falls: B.A. Geography; intramural sports. Kenneth A. Rubenfeld, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology. Jerilyn Faith Rubin, Queens Village: B.A. English; Dean's List with Distinction, Inner City Education Program. Daniel H. Rosen, Jackson Heights: D.D.S.: American Society of Dentistry for Children, Alpha Omega fraternity. Stuart Rubin, Brooklyn: M.D. Teri lynn Rubinstein, Plainview: B.S. Nursing. Karen J. Rudnick, Flushing: B.A. Speech Pathology; Resident advisor, Student Theatre Guild. Jonathan Hale Rosen, Malverne: B.A. Psychology; Community Action Corps, Suicide Prevention Center volunteer, Children's Hospital volunteer. Warren Bernard Rosenbaum, Buffalo: J.D.; Buffalo law Review (publications editor). Barbara Joan Rosenfeld, Queens Village: B.S. Nursing; Allenhurst House Council, Activities Chairman. George Mark Rosenfeld, Syosset: M.D. Amy Ellen Rosenman, Bellmore: B.A. Biology; Dean's list with Distinction, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Biology Association, Choir, Chamber Choir, Baby Blues, Clement House Council, Ski Club. Randy lee Rosenstein, Buffalo: B.A. Speech Pathology; Dean's -List, Sigma Alpha Eta Speech fraternity, UUAB, Ski Club. Hal Rosenthal, Wantagh: B.A. Sociology; Community Action Corps, Bridge Club, Ski Club. Edith F. Ross, Buffalo: tion; cum laude. B.S. Business Reva Nan Rossman, Communications. Brooklyn: Joseph James Rotella, ness Administration. Niagara David Paul Roth, Jamaica, litical Science. Educa- B.A. Speech Falls: B.S. Busi- New York: B.A. Po- Robert l. Roth, Troy: B.A. Psychology. Robert Terry Rothstein, Bronx: B.A. Anthropology; Dean's list, WNYPIRG, Dance Club, Ski Club. larry Michael Rubin, Bellerose: liam Tucker Scholarship. D.D.S.; Wil- Stephen Ruffus, Woodside: B.A. English. Marian leRae Rummer, limestone: B.S. Elementary Education; Chorus, Dean's list. Frances T. Rupley, Clarence: B.A. Sociology. Richard Mark Rusiecki, New York City: B.A. Psychology, Community Action Corps, Ski Club. Evelyn Bernice B.S. Occupational tion Corps. linda louise Black Student cil. Russell, Washington, Therapy; Community Russell, Union, D.C.: Ac- Buffalo: B.S. Nursing; Nursing Student Coun- louis Ruthazer, Wantagh: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Ski Club. Donna Ann Rutz, Buffalo: B.S. Physical Education; Organic living Club, Women's Basketball, Softball and Field Hockey. Annabelle Vastola Ryan, Buffalo: B.A. English; cum laude, NYST A, NEA. Thomas Florian Rzepka, Buffalo: B.S. Mathematics and Statistics. Anthony Daniel Sabino, Farmingdale: D.D.S. Adel Mohamed Sadik, Bagda, Iraq: M.S. Civil Engineering. Vidya V. Sagar, Science. David Science. J. Sager, Cheektowaga: West Seneca: M.S. Natural B.S. Natural �Zeev Sagt, ing; Dean's Israel: List. B.S. Mechanical Engineer- James R. Sahlem, Buffalo: M.L.S. Lynn C. Salamon, Brooklyn: B.A. English. Noel B. Salem, New York City: M.D. Edwin Arnold Salsitz, Buffalo: M.D. Carmen Anthony Salvemini, Marlboro: B.S. Pharmacy. Donna Jean Salzer, Buffalo: B.A. History; Dean's List. John Robert Samuelson, Jamestown: J.D.; Opinion (editor-in-chief), Student Bar Association (V.P.l, Sub Board l. Phyllis Barbara Sandell, Bronx: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List. Alan Sander, Rego Park: B.A. Sociology; Phi Beta Kappa; Woodland Paddle ball Champ. Linda F. Sanders, Roslyn: B.S. Occupational Therapy. Robin Gale Sandground, Merrick: B.S. Business Education; Dean's List. Harold J. Sands, Dunkirk: Ed.M. Elementary Education/Read ing. Sylvia Claire Sanrich, Rego Park: B.A. History. Ronald P. Santasiero, Buffalo: B.A. Biology; Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Biology Association. Joseph Paul Santodonato, Buffalo: M.S. Natural Science. Donald Lee Sapir, Yonkers: B.A. History. Neil R. Sarles, Buffalo: B.A. Political ScienceEconomics. Grace W. Sauer, East Aurora: Ed.M. Instruction Communication. Margaet R. Scally, Suffern: B.A. Art. Miriam Pearl Schachter, Vernon: B.A. Political Science; Political Science Honors, Tolstoy College, University Search Committee for Department Chairman. Elizabeth M. Schachtner, Getzville: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List with Distinction, Alpha Lamda Delta honorary, Cap and Gown, The National Student Register, Buffalonian (edttor-in-chief). Presidential Task Force on University Organization, Undergraduate Psychology Association, Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Student Association {parliamentarian), Student Judiciary. Marcia Susan Schack, Brooklyn: B.A. English; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta honorary, English Honors, Community Action Corps. Susan L. Schaffer" Wantagh: B.S. Business Administration; Alpha Gamma Delta. F. William Schaller, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's List. Anthony C. Schamel, Williamsville: B.A. Biology; Undergraduate Medical Society. Andrea Hope Schancupp, Mt. Vernon: B.A. French; Dean's list, French Club. Lynn A. Schanzer , Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta honorary, Buffalo State Hospital volunteer, West Seneca Institute for the Mentally Retarded volunteer. William W. Schassar, Grand Island: B.S. Mathematics - Economics. laura Fran Schauer, Bayside: B.A. English; Phi Beta Kappa, magna cum laude. Daryl Thomas Scherer, Geneva: B.S. Business Education, Helene Susan Scherer, Massapequa Park: B.A. Environmental Design; Community Action Corps, Choir, Ski Club. Stephen Bernard Scherman, Buffalo: B.A. English; summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Thomas J. Schierer, Snyder: M.S.W. Wendy Schiff, Roseda: B.A. Biology. Judith Henkel Schiffert, Williamsville: M.S. Nursing. Leah Schildkraut, Hewlett Harbor: B.A. English. Janice Louise Schill, Syracuse: B.A. Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delta, Newman Club. Deborah Pear! Schindle, Brooklyn: B.A. Psychology. Rita Schinnar, Israel: B.A. Psychology. John Frank Schleifer, [r . West Seneca: Ed.M, Counselor Education. Mary linda Schmandt, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: B.S. Nursing; Freshman Nursing Class Secretary, Dean's List, Cheerleading, Theta Chi sorority (Pres.l, Ski Club. Ronald R. Schmidt, Tonawanda: B.A. Sociology; Community Action Corps, WNYPIRG. Gary M. Schnabolk, East Meadow: B.S. Industrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Community Action Corps, Young Democrats. Donald Richard Schneider, North Merrick: B.S. Biochemical Pharmacology; Undergraduate Medical Society, UUAB Coffeehouse Committee, Soccer Club, Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. Lisa Beth Schneider, Niagara Falls: B.A. English; Dean's list, Women's Studies College. Jack M. Schock, Bowling Green, Kentucky: Ph.D. Anthropology. Daniel L. Schoeborn, Cheektowaga: J.D.; Erie County Bar Association Prisoner Release Program. Barbara M. Schreiber, Bayside: B.A. Biology. Arleen Gale Schreck, Bayside: B.A. Speech Pathology; Dean's List, Cap and Gown, Commu n lty Action Corps, Convocations Committee Chairman, Together, Bowling League, UUAB, Ski Club. Margaret S. Schroeder, North Ed.M. Mathematics Education. Tonawanda: Patricia E. Schuh, Kenmore: B.A. Speech Communication; Women's Studies College. Steven Schulman, Valley Stream: B.A. Anthropology; Dean's List, Swimming Team. William H. Schunak, Snyder: Ed.D. Curriculum Planning; Phi Delta Kappa educational fraternity (Pres.). David Deland Schurr, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology; Ski Club. William James Schwan, Falconer: J.D. Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. Fredric Joel Schwartz, New Hyde Park: B.S. Physical Therapy; Student Physical Therapy Association; Physical Therapy Curriculum Committee (chairman), Judo Club. John L. Schwartz, Lockport: B.S. Business Administration. Matthew E. Schwartz, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: M.F.A. Photography. James John Schweinsburg , Depew: B.S. Industrial Engineering; Dean's List with Distinction, Tau Beta Pi honorary; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Larry R. Scinta, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare. Rose H. Sconiers, Buffalo: J.D.; Black American Law Students Association, Opinion, Scholastic Standing Committee, Minority Student Committee. Spectrum. lewis Carol Milan Dean's Team, Merle Scoville, Elba: J.D. Amy Segal, East Meadow: B.A. English. A. Segall, Brooklyn: B.A. Psychology; list with Distinction, Chorus, Ski Ski Club. Katherine Jacqueline Scherzer, Brooklyn: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List, International Club. Thomas Francis Segalla, Buffalo: Law Review (technical editor). J.D.; Buffalo Gary F. Seifert, Falls Church, Virginia: Ph.D. Philosophy. Michael Abraham Seitz, Croton-on-Hudson: B.A. Biology; Student Judiciary. Rex William Seitz, Depew: B.A. History; Phi Kappa Psi fraternity (Pres.). Carol Anne Selent, Holliston, Massachusetts: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List, Chorus, Judo Club. Bette Ann Sellers, Buffalo: Pathology. Thomas G. Sellers, Derby: J.D. Robert Victor Semon, Buffalo: Counseling Service. B.A. Speech J.D.; Student leon J. Sereday, Utica: B.S. Business Administration; intramural sports, Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, Ski Club. Bernard Carmen Serrianne, Niagara Falls: B.S. Biochemistry; Dean's List with Distinction, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Sandra 1. Settle, Scotia: B.A. Biology; Campus Crusade for Christ. Rita Joy Shaby, Queens: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List with Distinction. Carol Jean Shapiro, New York City: B.S. Psychology - Elementary Education. Gail Helene Shapiro, Bronx: B.A. Spanish; Dean's List with Distinction, Cap and Gown, Spanish Club (Pres., V.P.l, Israeli Folk Dance Workshop, New York Young World Development (publicity director), March on Hunger, Ski Club. Michael L. Shapiro, Fairfield, Connecticutt: B.A. History; Dean's List, Record Co-op, Underground (manager). Kathleen Ann Sherin, Greenwich: B.S. Nursing. Ron B. Sherman, Rego Park: B.A. Sociology. Brian Raymond Shere. Kenmore: B.A. Biology; Biology Honors, Phi Eta Sigma honorary. Gayle Bonnie Shertzer, New Rochelle: B.A. French; Dean's List, French Honors, Alpha Lambda Delta honorary. Ski Club. John 1. Shine, Olean: B.A. Sociology; Foot- ball. Mariln Zinn Shine, Williamsville: B.S. Social Welfare. Arlene Denkensohn Shreefter, Amherst: B.A. Sociology; magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa. Usha Shroff, India: M.S. Educational Administration; Educational Administration Coordinating Committee. David E. Shults, Millport: B.S. Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers. David Michael Shumsky, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology. Philip Stephan Sickler, Buffalo: Ed.M. Social Studies. Gail Siegel, Brooklyn: B.A. Political Science; Dean's list with Distinction, Buffalonian, Community Action Corps, Ski Club. Katherine Jean Sikora, North Tonawanda: B.A. English; Dean's list. Michael l. Silberstein, Buffalo: B.S. Industrial Engineering; L J. Woodruff Award, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Community Engineering Involvement Committee, Tau Beta Pi honorary, New York Post Society of Military Engineers Award. Ronald Emile Silverman, Amherst: Ph.D. Clinical Psychology. Zelda A. Silverstein, Brooklyn: B.A. Mathematics; Concert and Marching Bands, Mathematics College. Bruce D. Simmons, Buffalo: B.A. Political' Science. Joan L. Simmons, Oceanside: B.A. Speech Education. 197 �Stephen C. Simmons, Norwich: B.S. Business Administration; House Council, intramural sports. June M. Singer, Jericho: B.S. Medical Technology; Cap and Gown, Ski Club. Elinor Singerman, Bronx: B.S. Medical Technology; Dean's List. William Singelton, lr.. Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare. James Mark Sirdevan, West Seneca: B.S. Business Administration. Robert L. Sirgany, Binghampton: B.S. Electrical Engineering. Roberta Bess Stroke. Far Rockaway: B.A. Sociology. Alan Ira Sirvint, Forest Hills: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List. David Michael Sisson, Rochester: B.A. Psychology. Michael Raymond Siuta, Buffalo: B.A. Biology. Herbert Edmond Skerker, Buffalo: B.A. History. Rebecca Catherine Skivington, Niagara Falls: B.A. Social Welfare. Michael Eric Sklaroff, Valley Steam: B.A. Theatre Performance and Research; Swamp Fox Theatre Group. Bruce l. Skolnick, Franklin Square: B.A. Psychology and Biology. John Edward Slattery, Amherst: Ed.M. English Education. Diana S. Slavin, Brooklyn: B.A. Psychology. Scott Siesinger, Williamsville: B.A. Political Science; Student Association Vice President, Sub Board I Treasurer, Athletic Review Board. Carol Anne Sloan, Buffalo: Ed.M. Elementary and Remedial Education. Judith Goldie Slotnick, North Massapequa: B.A. Sociology; Undergraduate Sociology Committee, Community Action Corps, IRC, Bowling league, Ski Club. Charles W. Smith, Ulster, Pennsylvania: M.S. Engineering Science. Collins Edward Smith, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's List, Veterans Club. Gloria J. Smith, Bellmore: B.S. Medical Technology; Student Medical Technology Association (V.P.l, Rhea Post Chandler Scholarship, Community Action Corps. Robert W. Smith, Buffalo: B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Dean's List, Phi Epsilon Kappa Physical Education fraternity. William Thomas Smith, Buffalo: B.S. Aerospace Engineering; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (chairman), Lacrosse C) u b. Donna Jean Smorol, East Aurora: Ed.M. English; summa cum laude. Gregory A. Smorol, East Aurora: munications; magna cum laude. Elaine Dravis Snethkamp, Girard, Art. Benedict Stewart Snyder, Mechanical Engineering; Ed.M. ComOhio: B.F.A. Ill, Jamestown: B.S. cum laude, Chess Club. Thomas Walter Sojda, Buffalo: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Dean's list. Debbie Sokoloff, New York City: B.A. English; Dean's List, Community Action Corps. Richard Edward Sokolowski, Buffalo: B.A. History. Gary L. Solodkin, Maspern: Ph.D. Organic Chemistry. Rhona Lynn Solovay, Valley Stream: B.A. Sociology; Ski Club. Jeffrey L. Sommer, Monsey: J.D. Carol N. Sontheimer, Tonawanda: B.A. Speech Pathology. 198 Vincent J. Sorge, Orchard Park: A.A.S. Business Methods. Jose Manuel Sosa-Eigueroa, Buffalo: B.A. American Studies - Spanish; PODER (V.P.), Dean's List, Office of Minority Student Affairs Campus Coordinator. Christa M. Sosnowski, Blasdell: B.S. Business Education; Dean's list. Christine Sostowski, Apalachin: B.A. Special Education; Dean's list, IRC (V.P.), Community Action Corps. John B. Sparshott, Buffalo: B.A. Architecture. Barry G. Spass, Elmont: B.A. Biology. Cheryl Speier, Buffalo: B.S. Microbiology and Immunology. Jeffrey A. Spencer, Tonawanda: J.D.; Opinion. Richard James Spencer, Attica: PhD. Educational Psychology. Claire Ann Spilker, Kings Park: B.A. Computer Science and Psychology; Computer Science Dept. Undergraduate Admissions Committee. larence David Spivack, Roslyn: B.A. Psychology; summa cum laude, Dean's List with Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Undergraduate Medical Society, Bisonhead, Ski Club. John C. Spitzmiller, Buffalo: JD.; Law Review. linda M. Spooner, West Edmiston: B.S. Physical Therapy; Dean's List with Distinction, Alpha Lambda Delta honorary, Physical Therapy Club, R.A., Chorus, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Juliann Spoth, East Amherst: B.S. Nursing; Judo Club. Frederick John Sprick man, Kenmore: B.A. Political Science; Dean's List. Betty Ann Stachura, lancaster: B.S. Nursing. John J. Stalica, Ir.. Kenmore: B.S. Business Administration. Monica Marie Stangby, Port Chester: B.A. English; Dean's List, Resident advisor, Chorus. Richard Joseph Stankevich, Buffalo: B.A. Political Science; Dean's List, Ski Club. Brian Stanton, Buffalo: B.A. Political Science and History. James J. Starr, Freeport: B.A. History; Council of History Students, Community Action Corps, intramural sports. Paul F. State, Tonawanda: B.A. History and Political Science; Council of History Students, Political Science Association, intramural sports. Jacob Joseph glish Honors, Staub, Bronx: B.A. English; EnActivist Youth for Israel, Spec- trum. Seth H. Steiger, White Plain. Larry S. Stein, North Merrick: B.A. Music and Arts Production; Dean's List, UUAB (Music Chairman and Pres.). Percussion Ensemble. Neil T. Stein, Wilson: B.F.A. Communications Design; Ski Club. Eugene Allen Steinberg, Brooklyn: B.A. Music; Dean's list with Distinction, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Opera Workshop, Orchestra, Swimming Team, Tower House Council, Judo Club. Herbert Noel Steinberg, Massapequa Park: B.A. English; Dean's List, intramural sports. Alan F. Steiner, Batavia: J.D. Richard Jay Steiner, Tonawanda: J.D., Moot Court Board. Marylou Kurzdorfer Stengel, Kenmore: B.A. English; Dean's list, Community Action Corps, Amateur Radio Society. Robert Sean Stephenson, Buffalo: J.D. Elaine Mae Stepp, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing. Cynthia M. Stern, Flushing: B.A. Communications; Dean's List. Fred Edward Stern, New Hyde Park: B.A. Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa, Undergraduate Medical Society, Dean's List with Distinction, Buffalo State Hospital volunteer, intramural sports. lewis J. Stern, Buffalo: M.D.; Developmental Pharmacology Fellowship. Sheri Ellen Stern, little Neck: B.A. Psychology. Gary James Stevens, Hamburg: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's list, AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. Joseph Stochetti, Beechhurst: B.S. Social Welfare; Community Action Corps, intramural sports. David Jeffrey Stone, Schenectady: B.A. Biology. Helen Faye Stone, Memphis, Tennessee: B.A. Speech Communication; WBFO Satellite Station. Roger E. Stone, Buffalo: J.D. Cornelia Stover, Buffalo: B.S. Socia! Welfare; Dean's list. Dennis James Stowe, Elmira: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's list with Distinction, Accounting Club, Transfer Advisory Board. Geraldine Ann Stramowski, Yonkers: B.S. Nursing. Eileen Karin Strauch, Whitestone: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List with Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Community Action Corps, Sunshine House, Day Care Center. Madeline Beth Strauss, Valley Stream: B.F.A. Painting and Photography. Penny Jane Strauss, Buffalo: B.A. Speech Therapy; Dean's List. Harold J. Strich, Merrick: B.A. Sociology; Community Action Corps, Sunshine House, Student Association Assembly, intramural sports. Kathleen Mary Strutz, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology. Edward A. Struzik, Sanborn: B.A. Sociology. Dennis C. Stuart, Williamsville: M.A. Audiology. Tina Schmink Stuewe, Williamsville: B.A. Mathematics; Alpha lambda Delta honorary, Chi Omega sorority. William Richard Stuff, Buffalo: B.A. Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography fraternity, Chess Club. Michael J. Sugar, lr., West Seneca: J.D. Deb! Anne Sugarman, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare; cum laude, Dance Club. Richard Michael Sullivan, lancaster: M.S.W. Roy S. Sundrick, Akron: PhD. Microbiology; Microbiology Club (Pres.). U.S. Public Health Service Trainee. Clarence Joseph Sundram, Niagara Falls: J.D.; Buffalo Law Review (editor), Prisoners Rights Newsletter (associate editor), Advisory Service of Erie County Jail Counseling Service (supervisor). Gary 1. Surman, Buffalo: D.D.S. Ruth L. Susnick, New York City: B.A. Speech Pathology; Community Action Corps. Harry James Sutter, Rome, New York: B.S. Business Administration. Kathleen Ann Sutton, Tonawanda: B.S. Nursing; Dean's list with Distinction, Hope Marcucci and Barbara Vornden Awards. Raymond Anthony Svazas, Ontario, Canada: B.S. Mechanical Engineering. Doris D. Swanson, Buffalo: Ph.D. Counselor Education. Sonia Brown Swanson, Tonawanda: Ed.M. Counseling. Mark W. Swimef ar , Elmira: B.A. Political Science; Activist Youth for Israel, House Council, SDS, Wrestling, Ski Club. �Eleanor B. Toale. East Aurora: B.S. Social Welfare. Beverly Toback, Flushing: B.S. Social Welfare; Dean's list, Community Action Corps, Cha~ bad House, Students for Israel, Folk Dancing. Laurie Lynn Tobias, North Bellmore: B.A. Psychology; Dean's list, Phi Beta Kappa. Victor A. Tomasulo, Buffalo: A.A.S. Business. Jerry Toner, Unionville: ].D.; Law Review, Erie County District Attorney's Office Student Intern. Robert George Toone, Hamburg: B.S. Business Administration; Community Action Corps. Carol Helen Topka, Scotia: B.A. Economics; Dean's List, Debate Club, Orchestra. Charlotte Ann Towner, Avoca: B.S. Nursing; Campus Crusade for Christ, Choir, Judo Club, Ski Club. David Richard Traum, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List with Distinction. John P. Trembowicz, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration. David Robert Trentini, Sanborn: B.A. Sociology. Philip Andrew Treventi, Troy: B.S. NUcle~r Engineering; Tau Beta Pi honorary, American Nuclear Society, Track, Cross Country. Louis M. Tripi, Lancaster: B.S. Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Bruce Alan Tropp, Randolph: B.A. English. Charles Truboff, Brooklyn: B.S. Social Welfare; Dean's List, Birth Control Clinic, Judo Club, Ski Club. Frank G. Szalko, Buffalo: \ B.A. English. Karen Rae Szaszi, Cheektowaga: B.S. Business Administration; MFC Student Association (Treas.}, American Society of Women Ac- countants Award. Judith Anne Szerlong, Buffalo: B.S. Physical Therapy. Richard Arthur Szymanowicz, Dunkirk: B.A. Psychology, Undergraduate Medical Society, Undergraduate Psychology Association. Charles A. Tadduni, Farmingdale: B.A. Psy- chology; Undergraduate Psychology Association, Resident advisor, House Council. Rafi lahar Amherst: B.A. History; Dean's list. MaryEllen Tallmer, New York City: B.A. Political Science. Therese Anne Tarajos, Newfane: B.S. Nursing. Joanne L Tarnowski, Orchard Park: M.S. Health Education. Stephen Barry Taubman, Rockville, Maryland: Ph.D. Statistics; NDEA Fellowship. James Lawrence Taylor, Middletown: B.S. Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering Student Assembly (chairman). Community Action Corps. Leonard John Taylor, Lackawanna: M.S. Mechanical Engineering. Cynthia Ann Teague, Newfane: B.S. Nursing; School of Nursing Executive Committee. Paula A. Tedesco, Massapequa Park: B.A. Speech Pathology. Martin Joel Teitelbaum, Garden City: B.A. Political Science; Spectrum (city editor, offcampus editor), Midnight Oil (advertising manager). Eric Jay Telmer, Flushing: B.A. Psychology. David Teumin, Spring Valley: B.S. Industrial Engineering; Pi Lambda Tau fraternity, Community Action Corps. Marilyn H. Thaler, Jamaica, New York: B.A. Sociology; Dean's list, Community Action Corps, Sunshine House. Patricia D. Thierfeldt, Fort Erie, Canada: B.A. Sociology. Clara Thomas, Buffalo: B.A. Speech Communication; Dean's list, Black Student Union. Daniel N. Thompson, Niagara Falls: B.A. Economics. Larry Alan Thompson, Clymer B S Civil EnTau Beta PI honorary {V.P.l, Engmeenng Student Assembly (V P) gmeenng: Gwendolyn Thurmond, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Black Student Union. Steven Marc Tiger, Brooklyn: B.A. History. Richard H. Titcomb, trical Engineering. Lindenhurst: B.S. Elec- Susan Elizabeth Trybalski, Rochester: B.S. Nursing. Jean-Claude Roger Marie Tshishimbi, Republic of Zaire: B.S. Chemical Engineering, American Society of Chemical Engineers, Africa Club {Treas.). International Club, intramural sports. Stanley John Tubinis, Niagara Falls: Ed.M. Physical Education. Kenneth Ira Tuchman, Jamaica, New York: B.S. Business Administration; Undergraduate Management Association (Treas.), Dean's List with Distinction, magna cum laude, intramural sports, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Jackie Ann Tulumello, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology; UUAB {public relations chairman), Sigma Kappa Phi sorority (Pres.). Elliot C. Tunis, Buffalo: J.D.; Student Bar Association, Opinion. Roseann M. Turkasz, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing; Dean's List. Terri Lee Turner, Grand Island: B.S. Speech Pathology. Stephen D. Turney, Bemus Point: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi honorary, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Edward Latchford Tuttle, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare. Stehanie A. Tzall, North Bellmore: B.A. Philosophy. Paul Tydelski, Buffalo: B.A. Music; Dean's List, Music Educators National Conference. Cherry Ellen Underwood, Amherst: B.A. Russian. Marcus Bishop Vail, Buffalo: B.S. Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Patricia Ann Valenti, Buffalo: B.A. History. Andrea Valerio, Valley Stream: B.A. Psychology; Dean's List with Distinction, Day Car Center, Resident Advisor, Ski Club. William Rodney VanAlst, Amherst: B.S. Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering Student Assembly, Civil Engineering Curriculum Committee, Chi Epsilon fraternity. 199 �Keith C. VanAvery, Kenmore: B.S. Civil Engineering; Dean's list with Distinction, Tau Beta Pi honorary, American Society of Civil Engineers, Chi Epsilon (Sec.l, Ski Club. William H. VanEvera, Schenectady: B.A. English, Dean's list, Student New York State Teachers Association, House Council, intramural sports. Meritt W. Vanlier, Buffalo: M.S. Natural Science; Sigma Xi honorary. Thomas E. VanValkenburg, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology. Filmoore E. vanvor!s. lewiston: M.B.A. Barbara lean.Varecka. Cheektowaga: B.A. History; magna cum laude, History honors, Phi lambda Delta, Dean's list. John R. Vasko, Buffalo: B.S. Electrical Engineering, Varsity Swimming. Jovita VeraMolinas, Asuncion, Paraguay: M.S. Community Health Nursing; latin American Club. Jon Robert Verby, New York City: B.A. Psychology. Joseph Paul Veres, Buffalo: B.S. Aerospace Engineering; Dean's list, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Sally E. Verville, Massena: B.A. Business Education. Marie Annette Villone, Rochester: B.A. Sociology; Dean's list. George Adams Vinal, Weston, Massachusetts: B.A. Psychology; Ski Club. S. F. Vitale, Australia: Ph.D. Microbiology; Choir, Ski Club. Irma B. Vital is, North Tonawanda: B.A. English; Photo Club. Dale Edwin Voelker, North Tonawanda: B.A. Biology; Band, Phi Eta Sigma honorary. Donald Vogel man, Brooklyn: B.A. Sociology. Donald D. Voisinet, Tonawanda: Ed.M. Vocational Education. James Anthony Voketaitis, Elmhurst: B.A. Psychology; Soccer Club. Peter Truman VomScheidt, Kenmore: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Pi lambda Tau fraternity (Pres., V.P., Treas.). Donald l. Voorhees, Buffalo: Ed.M. Social Studies Instruction; Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography fraternity (Pres.). intramural sports. Raymond Michael Waganka, Troy: B.S. Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, Judo Club. Bernard Wagman, Middle Village: B.A. English; Community Action Corps, Sunshine House, University Press, ethos, Ski Club. Ira Jeff Wagner, Far Rockaway: B.A. Psychology; magna cum laude, Dean's list, Phi Beta Kappa, Undergraduate Medical Society. Raymond C. Wagner, Olean: M.S. Mathematics; NSF Institute for Mathematics Teachers. lois jean Wagoner, Delmar: B.A. History; Chi Omega sorority. Sarah Ann Waitz, Cutchogue: B.S. Human Development; Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's list, Community Action Corps. Stacey Walder, Great Neck: B.A. Sociology, B.A. Judaic Studies; Angel Flight, Women's Recreation Association, Hillel. Nancy M. Walker, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing. Phyllis Nancy Wallach, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: B.A. Spanish. Susan lynn Wallach, Guiderland: B.S. Occupational Therapy. Kathryn A. Walsh, Patchogue: B.A. Biology. Cheryle Mayme Ward, Ontario, Canada: M.S. Community Health Nursing. 200 Daniel John Ward, Eggertsville: J.D. Beatrice Monica Warejko, Cheektowaga: B.A. Speech Pathology. Keith William Ware, Elma: Ed.M. Elementary Education. Elsbeth J. Warner, Lyndonville: M.l.S. Jeffrey A. Warren, Tonawanada: B.S. Business Administraticin. James Earl Washington, Buffalo: B.A. Black Studies; Black Student Union, Breakfast Program. Barbara Marie Wasik, lockport: B.S. Nursing. JoAnne Marie Waterman, Alden: B.S. Social Welfare; Ski Club. Melvin H. Watkins, Corning: M.l.S.; Black Student Union, Veterans Club, University Financial Aids Committee, Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment, Minority Group Planning Program. Carol Ann Wawrzyniak, Buffalo: B.A. English. Deborah Sue Wdzieczny, Buffalo: B.A. Mathematics; Dean's list, Cap and Gown, Women's Intercollegiate Volleyball and Basketball. Sharon Anne Weber, Flushing: B.A. Sociology. Barbara Cecile Wechsler, Bronx: B.A. English; Phi Beta Kappa, English Honors, Husted and Woodruff Scholarships, Communications College, Community Action Corps, Dance Therapy Workshop. David J. Weed, Moravia: B.S. Electrical Engineering. Susan F. Weg, New York City: B.A. Psychology. Karen M. Wei bier, Erie, Pennsylvania: B.S. Nursing; Secretary Sophomore and Junior Nursing Classes, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Nursing Class. Robert J. Weill, Falls Church, Virginia: J.D.; law Review. Barbara A. Wein, North Tonawanda: B.A. Sociology. Harold Jay Weinberg, New York City; B.A. Chemistry; Dean's list with Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Undergraduate Medical Society, UUAB (Summer Director, Treas.), Coffeehouse Committee (Chairman), Student Association Fee Waiver Committee. Jane Carol Weinberg, New York City: B.A. History; Community Action Corps, New York State Teachers Association, Ski Club. Judy lee Weinberg, Wantagh: B.S. Physical Therapy; American Physical Therapy Association, Dean's list with Distinction, Association for Children with learning Disabilities, Veterans Hospital volunteer, Ski Club. Richard E. Weinberg, Buffalo: J.D.; Student Bar Association (Treas.), Finance Committee (Chairman), Election Committee. Harriet Roslyn Weinberger, New York City: B.A. Political Science and History; Dean's list, Theta Chi sorority. Ira E. Winer, Staten Islnand: B.A. Economics - Psychology; Resident advisor, Allenhurst House Council. Mark David Weiner, East Meadow: B.A. Political Science; Dean's list with Distinction, Bisonhead, Student Association Student Activities Coordinator, Speakers Bureau (Chairman). Michael Weiner, Brooklyn: B.A. Psychology. Harold Jay Weinstein, Buffalo: M.D. Janet Susan Weinstein, Bronx: B.A. Urban Studies; Community Action Corps (Coordinator), Allenhurst House Council (Treas.). Richard N. Weinstein, Buffalo: J.D.; Placement Committee, Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity (Treas.). Harold Weintraub, Brooklyn: B.A. History; Dean's list, Community Action Corps. Arlene R. Weiss, Jericho: B.A. Anthropology; Phi Beta Kappa. Howard louis Weiss, Kingston, Pennsylvania: Ph.D.; Student Theatre Guild. Sidney l. Weiss, Brooklyn: B.S. Statistics; Association International des Etudiants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales (Treas.l. laurie Paula Weissman, Brooklyn: Ed.M. Social Studies Instruction; Resident advisor, Graduate Student Association, Pi Lambda Theta honorary, Hillel. Stephen W. Welk, Buffalo: M.D. Gerald John Wendel, Holland: B.S. Business Administration. Dee Wayne West, Utica: Ph.D. Medical Sociology; Medical Sociology Training Grant. Ward W. Westerberg, Jamestown: J.D. Cheryl Ann Westfall, Rochester: B.S. Nursing; Community Action Corps, Campus Crusade for Christ, Summer Aide Program, Ski Club. Gary M. Westerphal, North Tonawanda: B.S. Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Richard W. Wetzel, Williamsville: B.S. Business Administration. Maureen E. Wharton, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare; cum laude, Ski Club. Charles M. White, Buffalo: J.D. Eleanor A. White, Buffalo: Ed.M. Language Teaching. Robert W. Wien, Bellmore: B.A. History, Psychology; Concert and Marching Bands, Band Council, Delta Chi Omega honorary, Ski Club. Robert James Wienckowski, Buffalo: B.A. Computer Science; Association for Computer Machinery (Treas.). Suzanne H. Wilk, Buffalo: B.S. Nursing; Student Association Assembly, Dean's list, Ski Club. Margaret Jane Wilkinson, Pine City: B.A. Psychology; Cooke House Council. Edward l. Willett, Houghton: Ed.M. Educational Administration. Kathleen Willett, Buffalo: B.A. Biology; Undergraduate Medical Society, Ski Club. Anne M. Williams, Buffalo: M.l.S. James Williams, Buffalo: Ed.M. James Kenneth Williams, Buffalo: B.A. English; MFC Student Association, Midnight Oil (Feature Editor), Ski Club. John Andrew Williams, Tonawanda: B.S. Business Administration; Dean's List. Marjorie Y. Winbush, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare; Dean's list. Alan Wineburgh, Syracuse: B.A. English. Brian J. Wing, Amsterdam, New York: B.A. Political Science; Political Science Honors, Dean's List, cum laude, President's Committee on Campus Security, New York State Intercollegiate Mock Senate, Resident Advisor, Tower House Council (Pres.). intramural sports. Morris R. Wingard, Niagara Falls: M.S. Social Science. David C. Winiewicz, Buffalo: B.A. Philosophy; Philosophy Honors, sur;nma cum laude, ~hi Beta Kappa, Chess Club (V.P" Treas.), Bowling League. Pamela Ruth Winnick, Great Neck: B.A. English; Dean's list with Distinction, Phi Beta Kappa. Margette l. Winters, Gouverneur: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List, Ski Club. Gary lynn Wise, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology; Karate Club, Ski Club. William Charles Wiser, Kenmore: B.A. Mathematics. �Robert John Wiss, Eggertsville: Ed.M. Social Studies. Ann 1. Witkowski, North Tonawanda: B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Dean's List. Adelaide B. Wojtkowiak, Niagara Falls: B.S. BusinessAdministration. James Richard Wolan, Batavia: B.A. Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography fraternity. Steven G. Wolfe, Brooklyn: B.A. Biology; Undergraduate Medical Society, Student Athletic Review Board, Community Action Corps. Gina R. Wolfert, New York City: B.A. Anthropology; Alpha Lambda Delta honorary, Buffalonian. Edward A. Wolff, Buffalo: B.S. Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Tau Beta Pi honorary. Michael A. Wolff, EastMeadow: B.A. Political Science; Dean's List. Lois Ellen Woltag, Brooklyn: B.A. Anthropology; Community Action Corps. Kai Lok Wong, Hong Kong: B.A. Philosophy. Carolee B. Wood, Clarence: B.S. Nursing. Charles William Wood, Buffalo: B.S. Social Welfare. Margaret Elizabeth Woodhouse, Port Colborne, Canada: B.F.A. Art. Peter Michael Wovkulich, Apalachia: B.S. Chemistry; Dean's List, Wrestling. Eileen Anne Wright, Buffalo: B.S. Pharmacy; Ski Club. Mark Philip Wudyka, Buffalo: M.L.S. Andreas Yacob, Buffalo: B.S. Business Administration; Student Association Finance Committee, Africa Week Committee. Suzanne L. P. Yeung, Hong Kong: B.A. Sociology. Pui Nung Yip, New York City: B.A. Statistics. Darryl A. Yoblick, Buffalo: Ph.D. Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi honorary. John S. Yormick, Buffalo: B.A. Sociology; Dean's List. Undergraduate Medical Track Team, Crew Team. Gary Gordon Young, Grand Island: M.B.A.; Graduate Management Association (Pres.l. Gloria A. Young, Buffalo: B.S.Nursing; Dean's List, Choir. James Malcolm Young, Ir., Bemus Point: Ed.M. Counselor Education. Stephen William Zelazny, Snyder; Ph.D. Aerospace Engineering; Tau Beta Pi honorary Keeshin Fellowship. ' Patrick Kong Yu, Kowloon, Electrical Engineering. Hong Kong: B.S. Marilyn Ann Zagora, Buffalo: B.A. Psychology and Political Science; Dean's List. Joseph C. Zaklikowski, Buffalo: B.S. Pharmacy; Ski Club, Sports Car Club. John William Zamarra. Brielle, New Jersey: M.D.; Phi Chi Medical fraternity. Annette Camille Zammito, Buffalo; B.A. English. Bernadette Zangrilli, Utica: B.S. Pharmacy. Michael Zapalowski, North Tonawanda: B.S. Business Administration; Band, Delta Chi Omega honorary. Josh Zara, Bayside: B.A. English and Biology; Society (Secretary), Debra L. Zaslow, New York City: B.S. Elementary Education; Dean's List, Goodyear House Council, Craft Shop, Ski Club. Joseph E. Zdarsky, Cheektowaga: J.D.; Erie County Trial Lawyers Association Award, Buffalo Law Review. Steven Michael Zdatny, East Brunswick: History. Gary A. Zemel, Dean's List. Rochester: B.A. B.A. English; John A. Ziegler, North Tonawanda: B.S. BusinessAdministration; Dean's List. Fredric Marc Zinn, Laurelton: B.S. Mathematics; Mathematics Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon honorary. Donald Marc Zolin, vocates. Buffalo: J.D.; The Ad- Susan Jean Zuck, Erie, Pennsylvania: B.A. Sociology; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Paul A. Zuckerman, Baldwin: B.A. Psychology; Psychology Honors, Phi Beta Kappa. Jeffrey Allen Zweiben, Binghampton: B.S. Mathematics; magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma honorary, Pi Mu Epsilon honorary. 201 �1 r' E:" .\ ~ _ .... ~'_'__ • ':.="' ~ , .'" '" -:":h_ .:" ����"'I I �Construction of the new campus at Amherst was ahead of schedule until a several-week-long labor strike brought progress to a standstill. The dispute forced a delay of the opening of the first buildings to January 1973. Above far left: Model of the completed campus. Above: Construction of a Colleges Complex. Far left: Exterior of the Law and Jurisprudence Building. Left center: The Law Building Courthouse Theatre. 207 �Gold Patrons Miss Mildred Blake James R. DeSantis Albert Ermanovics Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ketter Dr. Daniel Murray Mrs. Jakob Schachtner Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane Undergraduate Student Association Sustaining Patrons Joseph A. Bergantz George Bradley Kevin J. Brinkworth Sara Marie Cicarelli Clarence Conner Clifford C. Furnas College Harry Jackson Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti George H. Nancollas Charles R. Petrie, Jr. Paul H. Reitan Dr. Richard Siggelkow Howard Tieckelmann Contributing Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bereman W. Block Dr. Alan K. Bruce Donald R. Brutvan Coni Burnham Houng-Yhi Chen Dr. Philip Coppens Harry T. Cullinan Edward I. Dale D. J. Darensbourg Friend Michael G. Fuda William N. Gill Frederic A. Gruber JamesJ.Gruber Dr. Eli Grushka Dr. Gordon M. Harris John Vincent Huddleston Roy T. Hutchings, Jr. Raj K. Kaul Kenneth M. Kiser F. Loewus Mary B. Mann Jacob A. Marinsky Dr. J.A. Mattern Roger W. Mayne James Mciver John A. Neal S. P. Prav 21 C. A. Privitera Professor Bonnie K. Pomerantz Mary C. Ricotta Jan Per Roalsvig I. H. Shames John F. Storr John D.Telfer Warren H. Thomas Ernest Thompson Dr. J.J.Tufariello J.Gregory Vermeychuk Dr. R. G. Wilkins M. E. Wingate Dr. Henry M. Woodburn Professional Patrons K. P. Glennon Robert G. Pope University Information Services Thomas W. Weber Business Patrons Compliments of DuBois Unique Nourishment, Inc. �• S CHRIST 145 LEMON ST. \ BUFFALO NY Ame 856' 1495 1 We Are Appealing To All Citizens, ri Buffalo. For Donations, for Our Bus And Building Fund Drive. To Get A larger Place Of Worship And To Train The Youth Of Our City. Not To \(j II And Stea I, But To love One Another And Do Good To All Men. A Place Where The Sick Can nnd Help, And Those With Pro~ems,May findfooocii. May God Bless You ElDER A. BAILEY PASTOR Student Patrons Dennis Arnold Michelle Bager AI Benson Don Bergevin Mark Borenstein James Drucker Lester Goldstein Jack Hanley Mary O'Brien Carl H. Roetter Joan Rohan Rosemary Russo Dave Rosenthal Peggy Simmons Ron Silverstein Pam Vespucci Alumni Patrons J. William Dock Ronald P. Kaminski Ernest Okonski Stephen J. Short William Willerth '69 �A free press ... Call the Match Makers Basicto all precious American freedoms is the freedom of the press, guaranteed to you by the Constitution. Your evening paper keeps forever open your channels of accurate, unbiased information on all that concerns your community, in order that you may wisely and fully meet all the responsibilities and exercise all the rights and privileges of a free nation. BUFFALO Real Estate and Insurance 5842Main St., Williamsville, N.V. 10069 Main sr.. Clarence, N.Y. 634-4200 i"Ii" .''i" 759-8317: .' , ' a EVENING NEWS "",."." One of the Nations Great Newspapers Women's Army Corps Juniors, preview life as an officer. Attend a four-week summer orientation; then, receive over $365/month during senior year. After graduation, serve asan Army officer (min. two years). Graduates, you worked for your degree; now make it work for you. Begin as an executive; earn over $650/month while working in a career related to your major - as an Army officer (min. two years). For further details, contact: Capt. Ma'rgarila Quinones 11 West Huron, Room 206 • Buffalo, New York. Tel: 842-3263 �the University Bookstore on campus �Students' Problems MINORITY STUDENT AFFAIRS 243 Hayes Hall 831-4643 J. C. STEPHENS FORD OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS Director - Roosevelt Rhodes �Everything in sound -speakers, -Fischer, amps, turntables, etc. Standard, Sony, Ampex equipment JET ELECTRONICS 773 Niagara Falls Blvd. 835-0070 •• • • • • INSURANCE APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LAND DEVELOPMENT MORTGAGE SERVICE • SALES - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL -INDUSTRIAL • RENTALS - SINGLE HOMES - APARTMENTS - TOWN HOUSES • WE SPECIALIZE IN LEASE OPTIONS & TRADE-IN PROGRAMS • CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS 833-3433 691-8484 877-4877 877-4881 1254 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD TONAWANDA 178 WILLOWRIDGE 860 ENGLEWOOD DR AMHERST AV KENMORE LEASING OFFICE 860 ENGLEWOOD AV �Ray Cleaners & Tailors 1508 Hertel Ave. Phone TF 8-2910 Shirt Launderers Same Day Service Delaware Camera Mart Inc. 3125 Bailey Ave. 836-0715 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 BESTSELECTION AT LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES ��~~ Direct Mail Service . Specializing in Maintenance of Mailing Lists Optical Addressing Addressing Cheshire - Computer Label Automatic Inserting Heat Transfer - Printing - Lists Compiled Copy Service 2299 Military Road 694-2299 Buffalo, N. Y. 14207 Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150 �Congratulations to the Graduating and Best Wishes Class of 1972 KLEINHANS • Downtown • Thruway Plaza • Eastern Hills • Boulevard Mall • Seneca Mall Best Wishes for Success In the Years Ahead Congressman Jack Kemp ...... ...,. .. Congratulations and Best Wishes from the ERIECOUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION �Compliments of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence • �Congratulations ... and More! We're happy to join the friends of the Law School Class of 72 in on your graduation. As you begin your legal career, we'd like to offer you the unique through 86 years of dealing with real estate titles. These, and the personnel, are yours to command when you calion Abstract Title. spect our title plant. We're sure you'll soon join those experienced Title to make the closing of every real estate transaction they handle offering our heartiest congratulations facilities and records we've gathered friendly cooperation of experienced Your first visit may well be just to inattorneys who depend upon Abstract easier, faster and safer. ABSTRACT TITLE Division of The Title Guarantee Company 110 Franklin Street, Buffalo, New York 14202 Rochester Lockport Syracuse MONROE ABSTRACT AND TITLE CORPORA TION ONE THIRTY PEARLSTREET Buffalo, New York 14202 852-0737 other offices located in ROCHESTER- LYONS - SYRACUSE ALBANY - BINGHAMTON - GENESEO BELMONT - SCHENECTADY - CORTLAND �CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1972 from the LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION State University of New York at Buffalo ��ARR'SON RADIATOR DIVIS'ON General Motors Corporation Plants in BUFFALO, NEW YORK LOCKPORT, NEW YORK ��HIGH SCHOOL IEIIII , ,I 'r �· P1CAl-lAW ~~NICAL- SCIENTifiC LATEST FICTiON NON"FICTION sTO RES. INC. c, tilllUffl:;:7 ~..mLSlllL BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 Main Street 833-7131 free parking at University Manor (next door) College texts Professional books medical nursing dental Used books Paperbacks �photography credits Ellen Aron: Pp. 8, 104, 108, 109, 113. Chris Belling: Pp. 124, 132. Brad Cantos: Pp. 234. Neal Fox: Pp. 36, 66, 68-71, 85, 90-92, 100, 103,114,144, 150,156,157,160,161,163,167,172,202,232. Samuel C. Fried: Pp. 9, 12, 13, 118-131, 143-140, 204-207, 214,215,218,219,226,229,231,237. Gary Graley: Pp. 13,43,240. Phil Hillman: Pp. 2,6,7,42. Stephen Ikler: Pp. 212,217. Information Services: Pp. 10, 206, 207. William I. Kraft: Pp. 208, 209, 238. Gary Masline: Pp. 133, 134. Mickey Osterreicher: Pp. 2_12,14_21,24_40,42-47, 52, 53,68,71,146,174,175,221,225,230,232,233. Joseph M. Parise: Pp. 64, 228. Stan Radzewicz: Pp. 236, 237, 239. Ruthann Raiken: P. 81. Mike Rieger: Pp. 235, 238. Kim Santos: P. 202. Phil Segal: Pp. 3,11,16,19,21,41,50,51,56,57,58-61, 65,66,72,76_80,84,86,94,98,99,104,108,149,150, 155,169,176,178,207,236. Ron Silverstein: Pp. 34,36,37, back inside cover. Sports Information: Pp. 54-59,61-63,65. Studio Arena Theatre: P. 86. Theatre Department: Pp. 82, 86. lohn P. Toscano: Pp. 233, 236. Ukranian Club: Pp. 40, 41. Senior Portrait photography by Ron Silverstein. Cover and divider pages designed by E. Schachtner. Buffalonian Staff Editor . . . . . .Elizabeth Schachtner Studio Manager .Ron Silverstein Assistant Editor . . .. jack Hanley Executive Assistant ... Mary O'Brien Staff . .Michelle Bager, Kevin Dwyer, Gary Fremd, Chuck Genese, Rosemary Hellerer, Kitty Ricotta, Rosemary Russo, Peggy Simmons, lynda Teri, Pam Vespucci. Advisors Mildred Blake Albert Ermanovics Index Abebe. Mekdes 154 Abramowski, Henry 98 Abramowitz,lsabel90 Abrams, Joseph 154 Abrams, Mike 54 Acara, Mary Ann 154 Adelman, Leslye 154 Adema, Gail90 Adler, Daniel 144 Ahlbin. Steve 54 Alami, Cecilia 76 Alavi, Maryam 144 Albano, Bob 58 Albergo, E. Joseph 98 Albert, Rick 63 Albrecht, Lisa 76 Allahdadi, Fire-oz. 98 Allen, Robert 127 Alling, Kristine 108 Almendinger, Frank 98 Altieri, Michael 154 Ambler, Nancy 108 Ambrico, Wendy 56 Ames, Helen 154 Ames, Mitchell 76 Amodeo, John 154 Anderson, Alice 108 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Ethel 154 Janet 108 John 98, 136 Margaret 90 Andriano!/' David 154 Anker, Marc 144 Anticola, James 76 Ark, John 139 Arman, Kerope 154 Armitage, David 76 Arnold, Dennis 154 Ashbahian, Stephen 154 Ashwal, Joseph 108 Atleson, James 118 Auslander, Thomas98 Austin, Bette 144 Austin, Joyce 154 Babcock,Bruce144 Babel, Robert 98 Bacci, Christina 108 Badlato. Peggy 144 Balanott, Gilbert 127 Bandel, Rubin 119 Bang, Deborah 108 Barber, Robert 127 Bardeen, David 98 Berg. Ira 154 Barnes, Janet 76 Barowskv. Anita 154 Barr, Eric 154 Barr, Merry 108 Barr, Raymond 127 Barrett, Eileen 76 Barron, Martin 144 aartelstone. Ted 154 Barth, Daniel 154 Bartimer, Trina 76 Bastian, Thomas 90 Bates, Larry 127 Battaglia, Paul 127, 139 Battaglia, Peter 127 g atulis, Lee 98 gauda. Carol90 Bauer, Brian 154 Baumgarten, Warren 63 Beanan. Lawrence 154 Beardsley, Kathleen 108 Beaver, Nick 58 Becker, Beverly 154 Becker, Melvin 154 seoaska. John 154 Begert. Robert 108 Behnke, Walt 76 Belgard. Richard 144 Belgtoroo. Michael 127 Bell, Ceren 154 Bell, Celma 76 Bell, Susan 154 Belling, Christopher 138 Bemporad, Richard 155 Benson, \11, AI155 Benton, Yvonne 155 Berger, Karen 155 Bergman, Roy 127 Berinsky, Nancy 155 Berkman. leslie 155 Berkowitz, Fredric 145 Berkowitz, Leonard 127 Berlin, Sheila 108 Berrini, Christine 155 Bersani, Kenneth 155 Bertone, Beyel, Bielat, Birasa, Bisesi, Bob 54 John 155 Jay 127 Esdras 98 Richard 155 Blair, John 127 Blank, William 145 Blazek. Robert 127 Blick, Marsha 155 Blum, Susan 108 Boczarski, Carol 109 Boepple, Hartwig 145 Bojarczuk, Catalina 145 Boland, p-atrick 155 Boller, Lynne 109 Bond, Brian 155 Booth, Barbara 155 Bowman, Doug 58 Bozek, Mary jane 76 Brady, Thomas 127 Brawn, Beverly 145 Bremer, Tom 61 Brennan, Augustine 155 arenoo. John 127 Brett, Thomas 128 Bring, Susan 138 Britton, Marc 156 Broadman, Alan 65 Brodowski, Michael 156 Brodowski, Robert 98 Brodsky, Bernard 128, 139 Broffrnan, Gregg 145 Brogan, Jim 54 Bronstein, Robert 156 Brooks, Steven 98 Brosuis. Robert 135 Brown, Gwendolyn 109 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Joyce 90 Juanita 156 Katie 156 Margaret 76 Shirley 156 Tweedie 109 Brown, Venice 156 Brownell, Linda 98 Bryer, Clifford 145 gucctrosso. Vincent 156 Budrnan, AI61 Buell, Rose 77 Buergenthal, Thomas 118 Buffomante, Angelo 128 Bugajski, Io Ann 156 Bunims, Nancy lS6 Bunny, Bernard 156 Burgess, Douglas 128 Burke, Buffy 138 Burke, John 156 Burke, Kathleen 109 Burke, Mary 145 Burlingame, Roger 128 Burton, Gary 156 Burton, Joseph 157 �Bur z. Robert 145 Bushorr, Gregory 128 Buthmann, Charles 145 Butler, Frederick 157 Butler, Gary 157 Byne, Eric 128 Byrd, Consuelo 157 Byrd, Doris 77 Byrnes, Thomas 90 Burt, Janis 77 Cebbagestelk. Robert Cahill, Mike 63 Calabrese, Paul 98 157 Carnann. Thomas 90 Camp, Terence 90 Campagna, AI 54 Campbell, Richard 157 Campbell, Richard l. 128 Campbell, Sharon 157 Campione, Matthew 157 Cannizzaro, Francis 157 Cannon, A. Clark 128 Cantor, Richard 145 Cappas, Albert 77 Cappola, john lS7 Carey, linda 77 Carey, Thomas 107 Carosella, Joseph 128 Carr, Larry 58 Cartee, Lewislr , 157 Casillo, Gerald 98 Cassata, Arthur 77 Castro, john 145 Catalano, Thomas 77 .c Cavanaugh, James157 Cavness, Thomas 157 Cavuoto, Stephen 99 Cessario, Ralph 128 Center, Dave 54 Chait, Robert 157 Chambers, Paul 157 Chan, Alfred 61 Chotses. Shirley 121 Chapnick, Philip 157 Chase, Bradley 157 Cheeseman, Susan 157 Chermak, Gail 157 Chisholm, Paul 157 Choplin, Roger 14S Chu, But-Kong 99 Cianfrini, Raymond 128 Cmer , Jonathan 77 Cipriano, Ann Marie 109 Civilette, David 128 Clark, Constance 109 Clark, Evelina 158 Clark, Mary Lou 138 Clark, Richard 139 Clay, Pauline 158 Clinton, John 128 Clowe, Olney 135 Clute, James 13S Cofield, Arlone 109 Cohen, Bunnise90 Cohen, Gerald 128 Cohen, Linda 158 Cohen, Martin 158 Cohen, Meryl 77 Cohen, Sara 77 Cohn, Diane 158 Cohn, Cohn, Lillian lS8 Michael 158 Collins, John 158 Collins, Stephen 77 Colucci, Eugene 99 Columbus, Philip 158 Colvin, Relena 77 Conner, Clarence 90 Conte, Francis 99 Cooper, Allan 158 Cooper, Eileen 77 Cooper, Sidney Jr. 158 �f Ccrtelocci, Arthur 99 Corwin, Randall 158 Cott, Orv 63 Couch, Richard 158 Cowan, lucy 158 Cowley, James 129 Cox, Gary 63 Cox, Ralph 129 Cox, Sherman lSa Craban, Michael 90 Crogan, Margarel158 Crouse, Elizabeth 109 Culbert, James 158 CUller, Jan 158 Cwik, Marlene 90 226 Dachman, Norman 61 Dagostino, Marilyn 77 Dalton, Peter 158 Damon, Gary 158 Dando, Bill 54,63 Darnall, Carl 129 Darroch, Judith 109 Dashew, Michael 90 Dattilo, Rosanne 77 Davidson, Kenneth 118 Davis, James 145 Dean, Cookie 56 DeBatt, Michael 158 Deckro, Richard 99 Delisi, Richard 145 DelSignore, Angelo 158 Demers, Ronald 99 Demler, Paul 158 Denberg. Barbara 158 DeRosa, John 99 Derry, Sharon 90 DeWaal, Ian 20, 21, 158 Diamond, Rhona 159 DiCamillo, Michael78 Dick, Sandra 159 Diegelman, Thomas Diehl, Richard 159 Dimon, Susan 109 Dine, Thomas 78 Dinoffer, Joe 65 99 Ointino, Susan 78 Dion, Jerry 54 Diop, Bassirou 99 Ditchek, Rona 159 Dixon, Yerby 78 Dobies, Stanley 159 Dobson, Arthur 139 Doebler, Elizabeth 78 Dolmage, Dale 54, 58 Donegan, Charles 118 Dorey, Margaret 78 Doroski, Ted 54 Douglas, Franklin 159 Dozier, Carol 159 Dreher, Donna 109 �Dreyfuss, Barbara 159 Drucker, joel 159 Drucker, Suzanne 145 Drum, Virginia 78 Ouch, Edward 159 Duerr, John 100 Duffney, Joyce 159 Dumar, Christine 90 Duncavage, Thomas 100 Dunn, Pat 58 Dunn, Mike 58 Dunning, Dennis65 rrurso. Joseph lS9 Dushenko, Michael 100 Duszynski, Dona 78 Dywinski, Chris 135 Eager, Shelly 78 Earl, Dan 58 Ebersole, Gary 129 Edick, Richard 159 Ehrentreu, Harold 129 Eisenberg, jo-Anne 91 Endres, Lynn 109 Engelberg, Ray 78 Engelhardtt, Peter 129 Epplett, Rob 58 Epstein, Reba 159 Equale. Paul 159 Erbes, Diane 78 Erenstone, Anne lS9 Eschenheimer, Rafael 159 Ettinger, Pepy 91 Evans, Richard 129 Ewing, Virginia 14S Fader, Diane 79 Faigin, Steven 159 Falk, Henry 159 Falzone, Daniel 159 Fenella, Katherine 79 Farrell, Mark 129, 136, 139 Pavole. Robert 159 Feigenbaum, judith 159 Feinberg, Richard 159 Feinberg, Steven 159 Feinen, joan 79 Feldman, Howie 61 Fell, Barry 145 Pelos, Evelyn 109 Felton. Regina 138 Ferraro, Joseph 159 Ferrell, Michael 145 Ferrer, Harriet 91 Ferris, Elaine 160 Ferris, Jeanine 160 Festa, Robert 160 Fink, Emily79 Fink, Marty 54 Fino, David 110 Fiorelli, Rolando 79 Fiorino, John 145 Fischer, Ira 129 Fishelson, Barbara 110 Fisher, Carolyn 91 Fisher, Emery 55 Fisher, Gary 79 Fisher, Gregory 160 Fisher, Thomas 160 Fishman, Geoffrey 160 Fishman, linda 160 Fishman, Marsha 160 Flam, James 79 Hate, Deborah 79 Fleming, Donna Maria 129 Flemming Ill, Martin 161 Foland, Sandra 161 Folman, Liza 79 Forman, Howard 61 Foster, Cheryl 161 Foxman, Mike 61 rracasst, Frank 131 Franklin, Karen 161 Fraser, Judith 110 Frazier, Gwendolyn 161 Fredrickson, C. F. 135 French, Russ 58 French, William 110 Freshman, lodv 161 Fried, Linda 138 Fried, Samuel 131, 138 Fried, William 146 Friedman, Deborah 79 Friedman, Jerry 161 Friscia, Melanie 161 Fromm, Isaac 131 Fronczak, William 100 Fuchs, John 55 Fuller, Deanna 56 Funk, Patricia 161 Puttle. Bruce 55 Gabryel, Timothy 161 Gage, Andrew 161 Galanter , Marc 118 Gallagher, Chip 54 Gould, joan 162 Gower, Graber, Bob 55 Kenneth 162 Grace, Gerald 131 Grad, joel 162 Graham, William 162 Grant, Ellen 162 Grass, William 162 Graves, James 100 Crean-ix, Marcia 110 Green, Eric 162 Green, Pat 56 Green, Wendy 162 Greenberg, Linda 162 Greenberg, Richard 146 Greene, Barry 162 Greene, Christopher 138 Greenman, Herbert 131 Greenstein, Doris 110 Grenc. Mary Ann 162 Griffith, Carl 131 Gross, Steven 100 Grossman, Barbara 80 Gancarz, Allen 91 Gardiner, William 131 Garz, Michael 79 Gately, Tom 61 Gaus, Herman 91 Gayles, Edna 79 Gearing, Alan 100 Geary, Frank 79 Geist, Marjorie 161 Grossman, Mark 61 Gruber, Michael 162 Gruenwald, Abe 163 Cuarasci, Charles 92 Guberman, Harold 163 Guida, Linda 163 Guss, Michael 80 Guyett, Bruce 163 Gelfand, Lynn 91 Geller, Laurence 131 Geller, William 135 Gellman, Robert 79 Gelman, Linda 161 Haber, Eugene 131 Hadzicki, Stephen 163 Cetula, Richard 161 Genese, Charles 131 Gennarelli, Joan 79 Gerber, Alfred 161 Gerberbaum, Paul 161 Gers, jeffrey 80 Getman, Marc 146 Giarraffa, Kathleen 161 Giblin, Tom 61 Gibson, Levie 80 Gifford, Daniel118 Gilbert, Penny 80 Gilbert, Robert 161 Gilman, Richard 161 Gilmar , varia 110 Gilsinan, Robert 161 Ginsberg, Lee 131 Ginsberg, Susan 138 Gisendorfer, Nancy 110 Halvorsen, Charles 131 Hammond, Paul 100 Hand, Wayne 100 Handler, Beryl 80 Harder, John [r , 100 Harder, Mary 146 Hardmeyer, Richard 92 Harnlck, Martin 163 Harris, Arthur 146 Harris, Esterphine 163 Haffey, Susan 146 Hagel, Andrew 146 Haggerty, Margaret 131 Glantz, Mike 61 Glass, Marilyn 80 Glazer, Eric 131 Glenn, lois162 Glickel, Steven 146 Goetz, Kathleen 162 Goetz, Mary 162 Goldberg, Gerald 162 Coldczer , Mildred 80 Goldenberg, Carol 162 Goldfarb, A. Barbara 80 Goldfarb, Lawrence 162 Goldman, Pam 80 Goldstein, Diane 146 Goldstein, Edward 162 Goldstein, Jeffrey 100 Goldstein, Jules 61 Goldstein, lester 162 Goldstein, Stuart 162 Gombos, BI ace 80 Gonsiewski, Daniel 162 Goody, Robert 58, 91 Gordon, Bonita 162 Gordon, Michelle 162 Gormley, Gail 162 Gottfried, Gould, Suzanne A. Sheldon 92 131 Harris, Ruth 163 Harster. Gerald 146 Hart, Karen 92 Hass, Nanette 80 Hassett, Timothy 100 Hathaway, Brian 163 Hathaway, Mary lou 110 Hayden, John 136 Hayes, Bob 54 Heagney, Susan 80 Heater, Stephen 110 Heffner, Peter 163 Heffner, Tom 58 Heftka, Elaine 164 Heim, Billl10 Heim, Sharon 110 Heir, Susan 80 Hellmann, Jean Ann 131 Hendel, Dale 164 Henry, Ellen 164 Herdzik, Arthur 164 Herman, Eric 147 Herter, Thomas 131 Hertz, Stanley 164 Herzog, Dennis 164 Heukrath, Dan Hewitt, Patricia Hilton, Dennis Hirasimtschuk, 65 110 100 Nina 56 Hirsch, Deborah 164 Hiserodt, James 110 Hlavac, Robert 164 Hodge, Mary Ann 110 Hodosy, Jane 80 Hoefler, Francis 164 Hoehman, Patricia 110 Hoffman, Gary 131 Hoffmann, Cecilia 110 Hollister, Lorraine 81 Homburger, Adolf 118 Hoover, leah 110 Hopkins, Allen 100 Hord, Bobby 164 Horvatis, Richard 164 Hovak , Alexandra 110 Howell, Lynda 110 Huckle, Bruce 92 Hung, Pham 100 Hurley, Susan 92 Hvman.f acob 118, 119 Hynes, Kathleen 81 Ifshien, Carol92 lkler , Stephen 164 tnsero, Peter 131 Isenberg, Louise 110 Israelton, Faith 164 lur anich, Freddy 101 Ivers, Michael 164 Izquierdo, jesus 81 Jackson, Arthur 131 Jacobs, Arlene 164 Jacobsen, Bert 54 Jacobson, Judith 164 Iaeggt. Jeffrey 81 James, Lewis 101 James, Marilyn 110 Jay, John & Carol 164 [effries, Carole 92 Jewell, Dennis 164 Jimick, Lois 110 johnson, Bob 61 Jones, Carl 101 Jones, Cheryl 81 jones, Deborah 164 joseph, john 111132 Joseph, Sheryll147 Joyce, John 1&4 joyce, Kenneth 118 Kalstein, Madeline 164 Kaltsas, Abraham 164 Kamali, Bahman 147 Kamrowski, Ronald 164 Kamysz, Ronald 164 Kanarek, Jack 101 Kandler, John 164 Kaplan, Donald 132 Kaplan, Gerald 124 Kaplan, judy 165 Kaplan, Milton 118 Kaplow, Cal 147 Kapoor, Yirendra 101 Kapust, Robert 165 Karchensky, David 147 Karp, Harvey 61 Karp, Leslie 92 Karpoff, David 81 Karr, Alicia 165 Kassof Patrice 165 Kastoff, Jonathan 132 Kauneckas, Peter 101 Kazaniwskyj, Irene 81 Kazer, Bill 61 Kean, Charles 165 Keiser, David 21 Kelle~, Ir., Thomas 165 Kelley, Patrick 121 Kellner, Judith 81 Kelly, Michael 132 Kershaw, Beverly 81 Kelthy, Audrey 165 Kessler, Phyll is 81 Kessler, Robin 165 Kessler, Steven Kiddie, Sandra Kieffer, Esther Kirby, Timothy 165 110 165 165 227 �Kirdani, Esther 92 Kirschner, Ann 81 Klaich, Peter 165 Klein, Barry 165 Klein, Kevin 101 Klein, louis 165 Klein, Roy 165 Klein, Stanley 165 Kleinberger, Herb 147 Kleiner, Mark 165 Kleinman, Susan 81 Kline, Lynne 92 Klumb, Edith 165 Klym, Mike 58, 63 Kochery, David 118 Koneczyky, Ed 55 Kopec, Stanley 101 Korze\ius, Kathleen 165 Kosiur, David 147 Koslof Karen 165 Kowalewski, Sharon 165 Koztarz, Arlene 228 165 Kozlowski, Linda 165 Kraft, William 165 Krajewski, Larry 55 Krakowski, Arthur 165 Kramer, Harriet 81 Kramer, Ira 166 Kraus, Lawrence 166 Krawczyk, justine 147 Kng stein, Kenneth 166 Krisnowich, Frank 166 Krubiner, Michael 81 Krull, Arthur 166 Kruse, James 132 Kubiak, james 166 Kutllk, Sidney 166 Kuhlt, Martha 166 Kulberg, Alan 147 Kumra, Raveesh 101 Kunin, Annette 81 Kunze, Richard 166 Kupler, Alice 166 Kushin, Frances 82 Lebovits. Helena 92 Leddy, Anita 166 Lefkowitz, Judy 166 Leiker, Bernard 82 Leiker, Bill 54 Lenkei, Elaine 167 Kushner, Karen 82 Kusselow, Lynn 92 Kuznitz, Deborah 147 Kwiatkowski, james 166 Lacow. Sue 166 Ladman, Leslie 92 Laesa. Robert 166 Laman, Katherine 110 Lamer, Alan 166 Lampert, Hedy 166 Landsman, Deena 166 Langer, laurie 166 Lam, John 54 Largo, Sister Mary Socorro Latona, Anthony Lattanzi, Charles 132 82 taub, Allred 82 Lavelle, Wilma 110 Lavitt, Rita 111 lawrence, Joseph 166 LeBlanc, Norman 139 Lento, Merle 167 leoussis, Fay 167 Lerich, Susan 167 Lesser, Richard 167 Levin, Jeffrey 167 Levine, Howard 132 Levine, Sophie 82 levine, Stephen 167 92 Levy, Alix82 Levy, Beverly 82 Levy, Eric 167 levy, Tedd 167 lew, Chung 111 Lewandowski, Beverly 93 Lewis, Deborah 132 Lewis, Robert 167 �Lewis, Susan 168 u. Franz 101 Liberhaut, Daur 61 Llbront, Carolyn 82 Lienert.Hrn 54 Lillenstein, Mark 132 Lindsey, Dora 93 Lindsey, Ida 168 Linn, Janet 82 Lipiarz, Debby 111 Lipkind, Jack 82 Lipsky, Paul 168 Lipsky, Robert 147 Lischer, Donald 132 Liu. William 101 Lo, Pak Kan 147 Lobbins, William 132, 139 Lochner, Philip 121 Lofek, Joseph 168 Loftus, Mike 58 Lohr , Donald 168 LOiacono, Samuel 168 Lokie, Diana 168 Lopez, Cecilia 82 Loveland, Francis 101 Lubitz, Alan 168 Ludhope. Gary 58 Lurner, Mark 168 Lynch, Thomas 132 Mace, Stuart 54 Maciok, Richard 132 Maiasky, Rosemary 82 Malone, Deborah 168 Manak,James 118 Mandelblatt, Beverly 93 Mank , Marlene 111 Mann, W. Howard 118 Manry, Shannon 93 March, Kathleen 82 Maricle, Karen 111 Markham, Thomas 147 Marks, James 168 Marks, Robert 168 Marotta, Eugenro az Marr, A. Marie 168 Manacle. Don 58 Marracle, Ron 58 Marshall, Philip 132 Martin, Daniel 132 Martinez, Darcy 135 M~rx, Stephen 118 Marzec, Annette 168 Marzo, jim 63 Masefine , Gary 138 Maslekoff, Miriam 168 Massa, Tobias 147 Massey, Ron 58 Matikosh, Tom 63 Matsch, Otto 138 Mattioli, Michael 168 Mausner, Mark 168 Mayer, Robert 101 Mazes, Peter 168 McCabe, Dale 133 McCarley, Joan 168 McCarthy, William 101 McClurkin, Jim 55 McCready, Robert 168 McGarty, Patricia 111 McGuire, Carlton 169 McGuire, Richard 169 McKay, William 101 McKinnon, Gordon 54 McNeight, Mary 147 McNiff, Ed 55 McReynolds, John 58 Mecca, Linda 83 Meglin, Peter 169 Mehrtens, Brenda 111 Moskowitz, Carolyn 169 Moskowitz, Ilene 169 Mosley, Sherry 93 Meirowitz, Geri 169 Meka, Dennis 55 Mellentine, Susan 83 Melton, Joseph 133 Merkle, Kathryn 147 Meterko, Deborah 83 Metz, Ronald 101 Metzger, Walwin 147 Meyer, Ellen 169 Meyer, Richard 169 Moss, Howard 148 Moss, Susan 169 Moy, Jane 83 Mueller, Barbara 169 Murchie, Tunney 58 Murray, Timothy 83 Musial, Margaret 170 Myerson, Meyers, Jerrold 133 Mezei, Leslie 169 Militello, Samuel 133 Miller, Alan 147 Miller, David 169 Miller, John 169 Miller, Marc 65 Minsker, Alan 133 Mirochnick, Linda 111 Miskolczi, Ted 58 Mistal, Linda 111 Mittlelehldt, Gary 111 Mlynarski, Jr.. Theodore Moch, Bob 61 Mohan, Jim 54 133 Moler, Linda 111 Monkarsh, Bil163 Montgomery, Michael 133, 138 Montour, Gary 63 Moore, Adrian 101 Moore, Joseph 138 Moran, Sister Geraldine 111 Moretto. Morgan, Dante 83 Terry 147 ~orgenstern, Richard 169 Morris, John 101 Morris, Malcolm 133, 136 Morrissey, James 169 Morrow, Cynthia 147 Morrow, David 133 Robert 170 Nabinger, Ir., David 170 Nabelberg. Marsha 111 Nadao, Naomi 148 Nawrocki, Robert 170 Neiman, Herbert 170 Nemerkenyi, Xaver 111 Newhouse, Wade 118 Newman, Samuel 134 Newman, William 58, 170 Nicholson, Grant 93 Nobles, Christine 148 Noce, Charles 134 Normandale, Steven 83 Norton, Larry 83 Novak, Marsha 93 Nowak, Michael 134 Nurik, Marc 170 O'Brien, Mary 170 O'Connor, Richard 134 Odrzywolski, Thomas 170 Ohrenstein, Suzanne 170 Okoniewski, Kenneth 170 Okyay, Bedii 101 Olsen, Patricia 83 O'Maea, Ann 111 Ordachowskt, Gary 63 Osent. Gamiyu 170 Osley, S. Michael 170 Ozarow, Alan 83 Packman, Michael,148 Padc, Richard 83 Paget, Thomas 170 Palenscar, Lynn 83 Palesch, Mary Lou 121 Paley, Janet 170 Palmer, Cornelia 111 Panagides, John 148 Pang, Hau-Ch! 148 Parelli, Pabll65 Parisi, Philip 101 Parker, Philip 170 Parks, Carolyne 111 Parmele, Thomas 134 Parotf Mel 170 Parvu. Dennis93 Pasare!l, Alan 83 Paschke, Judith 170 Patterson, lr.. John 170 Pawlak, Barbara 111 Pearlman, Mariam 83 Pearson, Ralph 170 Peboroe, George 102 Pembamoto, Kiluba 102 Perry, James 135 Perry, Joseph Jr. 102 Pervea. Dorilee 170 Peterson, Linda 111 Petrie, l. Paul 102 Petrone, Donna 170 Phillips, Linda 170 Piccillo, Carol 102 Pieri, Russell 134 Pilcher, Sara 111 Pires, Anthony Jr. 170 Piscotty, Joe 63 Plaskin, Steven 170 Plawiuk, Alice 93 Plawiuk, Orest 171 Pleskow, Warren 171 Plubell, Ann 83 229 �Polanski, George 83 Poles, E. Greenard 171 Poles, Shirley 93 Pollack, Sidney 148 Polland, Marsha 171 Pomeroy, Albert 171 Ponuzman. Randee 171 Porter, III, Conway 171 Poskanzer, Joseph 171 Powders, Kenneth 171 Powers, Dennis 171 Prane, Mona 171 Privitera, Christine 148 Propster, Mark 102 Prorok, Chuck 54 Proudfoot, Candice 111 Pruitt, Neil61 Pzemielewski, Sylvia 171 Puma, Samuel 171 Putnam, Mary 83 Quackenbush,john Quadir, Abdul 102 Quinn, Robert 102 134 Rabinowitz, Wayne 171 Raichilson, M. Sue 83 Raiken, RuthAnn 83 230 Raines, Sharon 171 Rainey, leslie 171 Rakowski, Ronald 171 Rappaport, Elizabeth 171 Ratviz ahanrnanana, Jean 102 Reader, Diane 111 Reed, Kathy 111 Rogers, Gary 63 Roger, David 171 Rohan.joan 112 Rohe, William 171 Reid, Bill 58 Reis. Robert 119 Reiss, Toni 83 Rice, [can 111 Richards, John 58 Richardson, Sharon 112 Rickert, Thomas 119 Riedel, George 134, 138, 139 Riehle, Kathleen 148 Riley, Peter 93 Rinefield, Richard 171 Rohr, loretta 171 Romanyck, Gary 58 Rosavitch, Edward 102 Rosche, Marilyn 172 Rosen, Jonathan 172 Rosenbaum, Warren 134, 139 Rosenberg, Norman 119, 135 Rosenfeld, Barbara 112 Rosenman, Amy 148 Rosenstein, Randy 172 Rosenthal, Hal 172 Ross, Donald 125 Ross, Edith 93 Rossman, Reva 172 Ritter, John 148 Rivera, Carmen 171 Robby, Guy 102 Robinson, MaryAnn 171 Robinson, Michael 171 Rodecker, Robert 134 Rodell, John 102 Rodrequez, Karl 61 Rodriquez, Marcelina 84 Roth, Robert 172 Rothstein, Roberta 172 Rubenfeld, Kenneth 172 Rubin, jerilyn 84 Rubinstein, Teri 112 Rudnick, Karen 172 Ruflus, Stephen 84 Rummer, Marian 93 Rusiecki, Richard 172 Russell, Evelyn 112 Russell, linda 112 Ruthazer, louis 102 Ryan, Annabelle 84 Rzepka, Thomas 148 Sadeghi, Tahm 54 Sadlk, Adell02 Sagar, Yidya 112 Sahnlein, Carol S6 Salamon, lynn 84 Salvemini, Carmen 112 Salzer, Donna 173 Samuelson,john 134, 136, 138 Sandell, Phyllia 173 Sanders, Alan 173 Sand ground, Robin 93 Sanford, Bill 65 Sanrich, Sylvia 173 Sapir, Donald 173 Sarles, Neil173 Scally, Margaret 84 Schachter, Miriam 173 Schachtner, Elizabeth 173 Schaffer, Susan 173 Schamel, Anthony 148 Schancupp, Andrea 84 �Scherer, D<HyI9] Scherman, Stephen 84 Scherzer, Katherine 173 Schiff, Harold 61 Schiff, Wendy 148 Schildkraut, Leah 84 Schill, Janice 148 Schind!e, Deborah 173 Schnabolk, Gary 102 Schneider, Alan 61 Schneider, Donald 112 Schoenborn, Daniel 134 " Schreck, Arleen 173 Schreiber, Barbara 148 Schuh, Patricia 17] Schunak, William 93 Schwan, William 134 Schwartz, Fredric 112 Schwartz, Herman 118, 119 Schwartz, Sid 61 Sci me, Jim 63 Sconiers, Lester 138 Sconiers, Rose 134 Scott, Hugh 138 Scoville, Lewis 134 Segal, Carol 84 Segall, Milan 17] Segalla. Thomas 136 Sellers, Thomas 136 Semon, Robert 136 Sereday, Leon 173 Sesody. Steve 65 Settle, Sandra 148 Shabv, Rita 173 Shapiro, Gail 84 Shapiro, Michael 17] Sherin, Kathleen 112 Sherman, Ronald 17] .~ 1 ... ~ Shero, Brian 148 Shertzer, Gayle 84 Shine, John--173 Shreefter, Arlene 17] Shults, David 102 Siegel, Eliot 65 Sikora, Katherine 85 Silberstein, Michael 102 Silverstein, Zelda 148 Simmons, Joan 173 Singer, June 112 Singerman, Elaine 112 Singleton, William 173 Siroka, Roberta 17] Sirvint, Alan 173 Siuta, Michael 148 Skerker, Herbert 173 Skivington, Rebecca 174 ~ ""'¥., Sklarotf Michael 85 Skolnick, Bruce 148 Slaski, Larry 55 Slavin, Diana 174 Slednik, Len 54 Siesinger, Scott 174 Slotnick,Judith 174 Smith, Collins 174 Smith, Gloria 112 Smith, Robert 93 • Smith, William 102 Snethkamp, Elaine 85 Sokoloff, Debbie 8S Sokolowski, Richard 174 Solovay. Rhona 174 Sommer, Jeffrey 136 Sosa-Hguer oa, Jose 85 Souvenir, lionel 138 Spass, Barry 148 Speier, Cheryl 112 Spencer, Jeffrey 136 Spilker, Claire 148 Spitzmiller, John 139 Spivack, Lawrence 174 Spooner, Linda 112 Spath, Juliann 112 Stachura, Betty 112 Voelker, Dale 149 Vogel man, Donald Stanko, Mark 6] Stanton, Brian 174 Starr, james 174 State, Paul 174 Stein, Larry 85 Steinberg, Eugene 85 Steinberg, Herbert8S Steiner, Alan 136 Steinwald, Dave 20 Stengel, Marylou 85 Stephenson, Robert 137 Stepp, Elaine 112 Stern, Cynthia 85 Stern, Fred 174 Stern, Sheri 174 Stevens, Gary 174 Stocchetti. joseph 174 Stoll, Rosalie 138 Stone, David 148 Stone, Helen 175 Stone, Roger 137 Stover, Cornelia 175 Stramowski, Geraldine 112 Stranges, John 58 Strauch, Eileen 175 Strich, Harold 175 Stuart, Dennis 175 Stuewe, Tina 148 Sugar, Michael [r. 137 Sundram, Clarence 135, 137, 1]9 Susnick, Ruth 175 Sutter, Harry 176 Sutton, Kathleen 11] Swartz, Louis 119 Swimelar, Mark 176 Szalko, Frank 85 Szaszi, Karen 176 Szerlong, Judith 113 Szymanowicz, Richard Tadduni, Charles Taha, Rafi 176 Weinberg, Weinberg, Weinberg, Jane 177 Judy 11] Richard 1]6,137 Weinberger, Harriet 179 Weiner, Mark 21, 179 Weinstein, Janet 179 Weinstein, Richard 1]7, 139 Weintraub, Howard 179 Weissman, Laurie 93 Westerberg, Ward 1]7 Wheaton, Chris 56 Whelan, Doug 63 Wigtil, Mark 54 Wilk, Susanne 113 Wilkinson, Margaret Will, Dick 58 176 176 Tiger, Steven 176 Titcomb, Richard 103 Toback, Beverly 176 Tomasulo, Victor 176 Toner, Jerry 137 Topk a, Carol 177 Towner, Charlotte 113 Treventi, Philip 10],55 Trubofl, Charles 177 Tshishimbi, Jean-Claude Tuchman, Kenneth 177 179 Williams, James 85 Willis, Aldredge 138, 1]9 Winbush, Marjorie 179 Wing, Brian 179 Winnick, Pamela 85 Wi"nters, Margette 179 Wise, Gary 179 Wiseman, Fred 125 Wiser, William 149 Witkowski, Ann 93 Wolan, james 179 Roger 103 Tucker, Louise 121 Tulumello, Jacquelyn 177 Tunis, Elliot 137 Turk asz, Roseann 113 Turner, Terri 177 Turney, Stephen 10] Tzall, Stephanie 177 Cherry Wagman, Bernard 8S Wagner, Ira 177 Wagoner, Lois 177 Waitz, Sarah 177 Walder, Stacey 177 Walker, Nancy 11] Walsh, Kathryn 149 Ward, Cheryle 11] Warnes, Bob 65 Warren, Jeffrey 177 Waterman, JoAnne 177 Watkins, Melvin 149 Wauin, Charles 119 Wawrzyniak, Carol 8S Wdzieczny, Deborah 149 weg. Susan 177 weibler. Karen 113 Weill, Robert 137 Weinberg, Harold 149 westfall, Cheryl 113 Wharton, Maureen 179 Teague, Cynthia 113 Tedesco, Paula 176 Teitelbaum, Lee 119 Teitelbaum, Martin 176 Telmer, Eric 176 Teumim, David 102 Thaler, Marilyn 176 "lhierfeldt, Patricia 176 Thompson, Daniel 176 Thompson, Larry 102 Underwood, 177 Voketaitis, James 177 Vom Scheidt, Peter 10] Voss, Uve 54 Wolfe, Steven 149 Wolfert, Gina 179 Wolff, Edward 103 Wolff, Michael 179 Woltag, Lois 179 Wong, Kai 179 Wood, Bill 54 Wood, Carolee 113 Woodhouse, Margaret Wright, 85 Ed 58 Yacob, Andreas 179 Yeung, Suzana 179 Yip, Pui 149 Young, James Jr. 93 Youssef, Nabil54 Yu, Patrick 103 85 Valenti, Patricia 177 Van Alst, William 10] Van Avery, Keith 103 Van Eve-a, William 85 Van Vol ken burg, Thomas Vera Molinas, Jovita 113 Verby, Jon 177 Verel, Gene 56 Veres, Joseph 103 Villone, Marie 177 Vitalis, Irma 85 177 Zadora, jim 63 Zaklikowski, Joseph 113 Zammito, Annette 85 Zangrilli, Bernadette 113 lara, Josh 149 Zdarsky, Joseph 137 Zdatny, Steven 179 Zelawski, Rick 63 lolin, Donald 137 luck, Susan 179 Zuckerman, Paul 179 Zweiben, Jeffrey 149 231 ��tt1i11lltt;JlhJ , { -- I' ~ ~'"'*,\"V l' ",v 233 ��.. -- '- ~~z :-: - --", 235 ���, ���from your UfB Alumni Association ••• I \ ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1972 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1972-Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 247 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d02478ba62faf65f45d8549e8b5ed18a.pdf 29f750a947f692a54533685c2367f634 PDF Text Text ���r PERSPECTIVE /71 �'. a_ 4 • - �'I What the school determines to accomplish it does so in a constant and total atmosphere 01 violence ... [ilo{] physical violence ... [!athe!J violence in the sense 01 any assault upon, or violation 01, the personality. An examination or test is a lorm 01violence ... 5 �" There are more subtle kinds; humiliation, insults, embarrassments, and above all, judgements ... " . ' . .). ��; �Ajudgment, unasked lor, is an act 01 violence; il one met a man at a party, and the man said, "I'd pronounce you approximately a B-minus individual," one would recognize how violent the act 01grading or judging really is. - Charles Reich, The Greening of America 9 �" �The cancer of violence grows not in a void but in the tissue of society, in our primary social and political institutions ... 11 �" f necesss it y, we I the narrow placet 0to the "ollicial n . resor '11 01 course, 1 rcement . . . WI, "f lawen 0 violence 12 0 ��" t �-_. �ioence an Socia Americans everywhere are dismayed by the rising tide of violence in our country. Over the past decade we have become aware that no part of the country and no sector of society are exempt. The incidence of crimes involving violence has more than doubled. But what disturbs us much more, I think, is the ever-increasing resort to threats and the actual use of force among people whom we do not think of as violent. Equally disturbing is the number of people who seem to have accepted almost as an article of faith a belief in the effediveness of violence in bringing about change. Over the past ten years several million Americans have taken part in demonstrations or have become involved in public protests or confrontations that all too frequently have resulted in the destruction of property, the violation of human dignity, massive arrests, bodily harm and death. Civil rights demonstrations, antiwar and antidraft demonstrations, segregationist attacks on Black school children and student clashes, on and off campuses, all have taken their toll. Strikes by teachers have closed schools, disputes over school policies have brought the contending parties of parents, teachers, students and others into the streets. Welfare families have forcibly occupied buildings and have been forcibly removed. Even policemen and firemen have taken to the streets. Force and violence as a circular pattern of behavior dismays us, angers us and fillsus with foreboding. The whole complex problem of law and order has become a national issue. But I think we shall not even begin to solve this problem simply by passing new legislation or by putting more deadly weapons for the suppression of violence into the hands of law-enforcement bodies. How, then, are we to come to grips with the problem? ange What we need to do first, I believe, is to take a hard look at the history of violence in American society. Our situation is not unique. The truth is, we have a long history of violence, and it is only our memory of it that is short, hazy and very unreliable. Knowing more, we can begin to ask more realistic questions. What are the situations to which Americans respond with the use of force and violence? What are the roots of violence in our beliefs and attitudes? 15 today's violence like or unlike that in the past? What, if anything, is new? Some steps in the direction of finding answers are being taken. In American Violence: A Documentary History (Knopf, 1970), edited with Michael Wallace, historian Richard Hofstadter (who died shortly before his book was published) sets before us a record of our recurrent, destructive turbulence and bloodshed. These range from deadly quarrels between Pilgrims and Puritans over the beaver trade to lethal riots in contemporary urban ghettos. Part of the fascination of this book lies in the fact that most of the 107 episodes, each representative of many others, are presented as people saw them when they happened. Instead of reconstructing the past, the editors present a wealth of documents - the accounts of eyewitnesses and participants in the actual events. Partisan, angry, admiring or anguished, these accounts give one an extraordinary sense of the mood of those who lived through whatever happened. The subject of the book is limited to what the editors call "domestic violence." The episodes deal not with war or individual crimes or frontier skirmishes but with "collective acts of violence or with individual acts, such as assassinations, that have an obvious public importance." They are, in fact, earlier versions of the kinds of violence we ourselves find 50 disturbing. However, my most immediate impression was that I 17 �" J was moving through a different world. The vigilantes and the lynching parties that terrified freedmen and reconstructionists in the South, the bread riots, the antidraft riots and the race riots that at different times plagued Northern cities, the deadly reprisals against unionized mine workers in the years before unions were recognized, the feuds in forgotten pockets of the country, the explosions of feeling against the ghoulish activities of grave robbers who sold corpses for the use of students of anatomy, the attacks on successive groups of immigrants, the battles between older and newer groups Of immigrants seeking local political control, the use of despised minority groups as scabs to break industrial strikes that ended in the bloody repression of workers by private and public agents of law enforcement - all these were touched off by events and had their origin in attitudes specific to a time and place. But out of this extraordinary melange some common features do emerge. It is these features that are most relevant to our thinking today. In his introductory essay, "Reflections on American Violence:' Hofstadter worked out some of the patterns that have been consistent over the course of time. First he points out a major difference between Europe and this country. Historically, in Europe the State itself has been a major focus of violence growing out of citizen discontent or rebellion. Reciprocally, European governments have repressed dissent and protest by their citizens, sometimes with extreme violence. In contrast, in the United States there have been only the most isolated incidents of rebellion against government as such, and government authority seldom has taken the initiative in violent action against citizen groups. Instead, acts of force that have degenerated into violence most often have been directed by one citizen group against another. In effect, violence has occurred when citizens have taken the law into their own hands. Government - local, state, or national - has come into the picture late to quell disturbances that are already full-blown and very often in support of the group that initiated the violence. Second, Hofstadter dispels the myth that still lives on in Western movies and television serials that our tradition of violence was shaped on the lawless frontier. ! l 18 -- -.- ..- Actually, as he points out, by far the largest number of violent encounters have taken place in cities and in industrial settings such as mining towns and factories. It was in the cities and industrial settings that our plural society developed, and a great many of the clashes that occurred reflected the difficulties that arose as men of very different backgrounds, interests and beliefs were crowded together in their work and in their political and social life. Third, Hofstadter suggests that violence in America has had a strong conservative bias, not a radical bias, as most Americans tend to believe. At different times, he points out, violence "has been directed against abolitionists, radicals, workers and labor organizers, Negroes, Orientals and other ethnic or racial or ideological minorities, and has been used ostensibly to protect the American, the Southern, the white Protestant, or simply the established middle-class way of life and morals." This is not to deny that disadvantaged groups have not joined forces in efforts to gain a hearing, to protest, to make demands or to gain power. But violence has occurred most often in situations in which predominant groups have met a crisis by force in order to serve their own interests and preserve the status quo. These have been continuing patterns. But Hofstadter thought he also discerned new trends in the 1960's. One is the social protest in which the participants turn destructive violence not on another group but back on themselves. The main example has been the ghetto riot, in which rioters not only have burned and looted the property of others but also have destroyed their own neighborhood and seriously endangered one another. The other is the social protest in which a group deliberately provokes violence against its members, as some young marchers did in Chicago at the time of the Democratic National Convention in 1968 and as student rebels have done on numerous occasions. It is a way of emphasizing the justice of dissent and at the same time the injustice and brutality of the repression of dissent. What does all this mean? Inevitably one is shocked and horrified by the spectacle of what ordinary citizens have done when they have become part of a mob intent on burning and �"••• in our history violence, a symptom of divisiveness, has served to block change. The answer to change that is too slow in coming is not new forms of violence •• ." pillaging, torturing and murdering those against whom their fears and rage have been aroused. It is shocking also to realize how much violence has been engendered by attempts to keep out the outsider, to deny opportunity to the disadvantaged or to keep down the weak. But I do not altogether agree with Hofstadter about what is new. I do not think that the technique used by activists to provoke violence against themselves is new. Much the same technique was used by an earlier generation of feminists in their struggle for women's rights. More important, it is a mode of behavior that is deeply rooted in American character. Now as in the past parents bring up their children, especially boys, not to start fights. But our teaching also includes, implicitly or explicitly, lessons in how to provoke an opponent into taking the initiative in a fight - and so proving that he is in the wrong. Then the person who is attacked can say virtuously, "I didn't start the fight. But you wouldn't want me to take it lying down, would youl" We find this is a morally satisfying solution, whether in fights between boys or in conflicts in our international relations. But we need to rethink this way of handling responsibility. What is new, as I see it, is the situation that has been created by the mass media. In the past, news spread much more slowly and incompletely. We realize as we read the Hofstadter book that eyewitness accounts were only word pictures. Eventually, often long after the event, people in other parts of the country read descriptions of how the mutilated bodies of riot victims were strung up on the lampposts or of how the militiashot into an unarmed crowd of strikers. Today millions of people, wherever they are, see the event itself on the television screen in their own 1iving rooms. We see the shoot-out, the students dubbed and dragged away, the fires raging in a ghetto, the shattered and still-smoking ruins of the house in which the radical young were making bombs, the assaults of "hard hats" on young war protesters, the bus filled with Black children overturned by grown men, the policeman taking part in a "job action" by marching on a picket line. Everyone sees and hears in a quite different way now just what is happening. As an eyewitness today, at whatever actual distance, one becomes in some sense a participant in the violent event. This is one reason, it seems to me, for our growing dismay. less directly, I realized something else as I read this book. Hofstadter emphasized the continuity of certain forms of violence in a changing world. But it is equally important to emphasize the fact of change. If Hofstadter is right, and I believe he is, that a great deal of violence has been motivated by various forms of selfinterest and the desire to preserve the status quo, then it can be said that in spite of violence, change has taken place. Many of the changes have been much too slow in coming. Millions of people suffered deprivation and indignity because their needs and rights were ignored and their demands were forcibly silenced. But much of what they saw only as a distant hope or an ideal has been realized - in spite of violence. Now a new generation is making -new demands. Some militant activists have concluded that change can be brought about by force - by violence directed against others or turned back on those who instigate it as a form of protest. But in our history violence, a symptom of divisiveness, has served to block change. The answer to change that is too slow in coming is not new forms of violence. Instead, I believe, we need to concentrate our efforts on developing better ways of reaching agreement on what we want to accomplish. In the long run, the direction of change has been to close the gap between ou r social ideals and the realities of our way of life. Knowing this, we can act out of strength to construct a better future. - Margaret Mead with permission from Redbook magazine, June 1971. CopyrightC>1971 byThe McCall Publishing Company. Reprinted '9 ���And Where From Here? " Over thirty years ago Dr. Samuel Paul Capen, then Chancellor of the University of Buffalo, said: "I foresee the coming of a storm perhaps more severe than any to which our institutions have been subjected for years. The forces bent on challenging the intellectual integrity of colleges and universities are gathering." We do not know exactly whether these words were to predict the various attacks on academic freedom, as they have occurred in the 1950's,or whether they were aimed at the potential social and political pressures which have built up in our society and in our universities during the more recent past. Regardless how we intend to explain and to interpret these words, all of us are fully aware that the role of the university within an ever-changing society must also change. This transformation may be brought about by design, or it may be the result of adjusting to changes in the world outside the university; most frequently it will be the effect of both. In view of the dramatic changes, clearly visible in both our societal and physical environments, it becomes quite obvious that the university cannot afford to remain intellectually and physically isolated. We must interact with the world around us not only to learn of the problems which we have to face in contemporary society, but so that we can teach and contribute to the knowledge required to solve these problems. The university of today is deeply interlinked with the world around it. Any attempt to slip back into the quiet dream world of academic isolation will eventually lead to an irreparable cleavage between the community and the scholar, and will probably lead to the decay of the viable role that our university must play now, and particularly in the future. I am fully aware that many of our more traditional III ~ ..Ii ':d~ :'I f ; "I li s. '. I 11'1 ..- "Today, the impact of our staggering problems has revealed the vulnerability and fragility of the university. At the same time this impact also demonstrated the sometimes abysmal lack of understanding of academic matters on the part of the community." -- scholars may shy away from the thought that the university is irreversibly entangled with the problems on the outside. It is submitted that this entanglement has always existed, although in a quieter and lessdisturbing form. Indeed, our contemporary social and environmental problems are not quiet, and they are disturbing! Therefore, the interaction between society and academia has also become more unsettling and more abrasive. When the university existed in the past, it could afford to work in relative isolation away from the hassle of everyday life. The problems of the world seemed to be more abstract and remote. They could be contemplated in the quiet academic atmosphere of the '-J . " 22 �seminar; they could be studied in the literature; they could be touched upon in a scholarly lecture. In such a setting the university found itself in an aura of security, tranquility and permanency. Today, the impact of our staggering problems has revealed the vulnerability and fragility of the university. At the same time this impact also demonstrated the sometimes abysmal lack of understanding of academic matters on the part of the community. From the preceding thoughts it can be concluded that the role of the university has changed, and it willchange even more drastically in the future. Where, then, are we going from here? The university, as an institution of higher learning, will have to take on new tasks commensurate with the increasing complexity of the problems which all of us, scholars, students, and community will have to face. Thistrend of meeting new tasks has led to the concept that the university should do only things that are sociallyrelevant. The often narrow interpretation of the word "relevant" has led to a certain amount of hostility toward the hard sciences, mathematics, and the more traditional fields of scholarly endeavor. Some feel that the university's only task is to solve our social problems and to become itself an agent of change. This, of course, is a very narrow interpretation and could easily infringe on other fully justifiable academic activities. The contemporary university must show a great deal of sensitivity and awareness of the totality of human and environmental conflicts. It is no longer sufficient to view the world through the safety of an academic plate glass window acting as a barrier between the scholar and the community. It has been said that "education is too important to be left solely to the educators," (Francis Keppel) and a healthy, meaningful interaction between society and the university certainly is desirable and realistic. However, this interaction must not result in interference with academic freedom, just as the university should not become an agent per se for changes in the society. Many subjects which are being taught and discussed in the classrooms may seem irrelevant to outsiders, and even to our colleagues and students. However, these topics belong within the total framework of intellectual endeavor. In their own way they contribute to the progressive discovery of our ignorance, as education has been referred to (Will Durant). Much which is being taught and discussed at the university may be unpopular and may be frowned upon by either the community, viewed as being controversial or by students, viewed as being irrelevant and antiquated. The truth is that there must be room for all kinds of thoughts in a true university. There must be all kinds of research and teaching regardless whether some faction or another considers them too irrelevant or revolutionary. Thomas Jefferson expressed this in the following way: "This institution will be based on the illimitable freedom of the human mind. For here we are not afraid to follow truth wherever it may lead, and we will not tolerate error as long as reason is left free to combat it." The future demands of the university to become more deeply involved with the total complex of problems which surrounds us, problems which are part of all of us. At the same time the university must be pro- "At the same time the university must be protected against those who wish to see it become a convenient vehicle for temporary political and social actions which could, by virtue of their radical nature, destroy the very academic freedom which a university needs so as to remain a viable institution, designed to give us the knowledge and insight to make our world a better place for all mankind." tected against those who wish to see it become a convenient vehicle for temporary political and social actions which could, by virtue of their radical nature, destroy the very academic freedom which a university needs so as to remain a viable institution, designed to give us the knowledge and insight to make our world a better place for all mankind. - Dr. Charles H. V. Ebert 23 �Cell Synthesis by Reassembly of Components " At the Center for Theoretical Biology on the Ridge Lea Campus, Research into cell synthesis has been continued from the earlier work directed by James F. Danielli at Kings College, London. Over the past few years several areas of research have resulted in the successful reassembly of a living cell from the dissociated components of various species of amoebae (Science, March 1970). This work is being further explored in animals other than amoebae. Earlier work, which was later used to further attempts Tbe a.nalogy of a jigsaw puzzle describes the snuetion nicely ... at cell synthesis, was performed for quite different reasons. Developments in techniques initiated the wide range of investigations into synthesis of all types. It was not until recently that the possibility of life synthesis crystalized from these earlier works. The analogy of a jigsaw puzzle describes the situation nicely. Several pieces of the puzzle were discovered, but no picture was available, so the overall implications of these pieces of the puzzle were discovered, but no picture was available, so the overall implications of these pieces were not apparent until recently. We are now, however, beginning to see the possible total picture and so can place those pieces we have, while actively pursuing the discovery of specific pieces we can see are needed to complete the picture. Some of the earlier pieces were the syntheses of proteins, genes and viruses, and later attempts at synthesizing other components of living cells. We are now attempting the synthesis of the living cell itself. Fusion techniques used in other laboratories showed that cells of the same or different species could be successfully fused, resulting in an entirely new form of living cell, having the characteristics of both parent species. These cells survived for some '. .1. !<- 1 time under tissue culture conditions, and often, one or the other of the parent species became more dominant than the other, with only a few of the latter species' characterfstics becoming apparent. The most recent work in cell synthesis has been conducted by the Research team of the Cell Physiology Laboratory at the Center for Theoretical Biology, directed by J. F. Danielli. They have successfully reassembled a living, reproducing cell from dissociated component parts of different species of amoebae. This was an elementary, simple sort of assembly which fortunately has shown that a cell can be dissociated, put together again, and go on unchanged. If the rules and regulations are known, then it becomes possible to take components from different cells and put them together to produce a different sort of cell, which could ,. ., '..J not arise in nature. The implications of this work are indicated in the accompanying diagram. Using all the components existing in our biosphere, it may become possible to assemble a variety of cells. Genes not found in nature could be synthesized and inserted in cells (the nucleus or cytoplasm), thus enabling us to design any type of cell we might need for a specific purpose. The benefits to man of this type of research are enormous in scope - ranging from sewage treatment to 24 new crops; among the most obvious benefits might be included: a) Biological fixation of nitrogen. This is at present accomplished by only a few species of plants. The transfer of this ability to other food plants would be vastly superior to our present use of nitrogen fertilizers. b) Special organisms could be developed for specific areas of environmental control, e.g. desalination of water. c) Industrial techniques for the production of chemicals for our present day needs have low yields and efficiencies when compared with biological syntheses. The by-products of industry pollute the environment and are not reused; whereas the by-products of biological syntheses are commonly recycled. d) Human antibodies and human hormones, which at present are costly, could be produced more cheaply and efficiently, if the synthesizing capacity of these substances could be transferred from the human systems to micro-organisms. This work can also be linked with the search for life on other planets. We must first, of course, understand what is essential for life and determine the minimum components necessary. With the information from the NASA explorations of planetary environments, it is becoming possible to determine what, if any, life forms could exist under these conditions, and further, to design life forms which would be able to survive extraterrestrially. With information from NASA explorations of planetary environments, it is becoming possible to determine what, if any, life forms could exist ... and further, to design life forms able to survive extraterrestially. Another interesting question allied to the previous comments is, how can life be detected? We may not recognize planetary life-forms if they have evolved under very different environmental conditions. This basic research in cell reassembly at the Center for Theoretical Biology provides an understanding of the conditions necessary for the design of organisms to fulfill specific functions. Two teams are engaged in this area of research, the Cell Physiology Team and the Mars Working Party. The two teams serve different functions - the Cell Physiology group is concerned with the actual assembly processes, whereas the Mars group is concerned partly with the theory of organisms and partly in originating new techniques for investigating the possibility that life exists on Mars. This group is also assisting NASA by providing advisory services for the development of instrumentation for Viking flights to study Mars. The Cell Physiology Laboratory operates at the Center for Theoretical Biology at 4248 Ridge Lea, Amherst, and its members are as follows: Dr. James F. Dantelli, Director; Dr. Joan Lorch; Dr. Charles Ault; Mrs. Kathleen Collins; Mrs. Eunice Machimo; Mrs. Lorraine Powers; and Mrs. Eleanor Sattler. The Mars Working Party meets at the Center, and the �members are: Dr. Danielli, Chairman; Dr. Charles Ault; Dr. David Cadenhead; Dr. Rossman F. Giese, [r.: Dr. John S. King; Dr. Jack D. Klingman; Dr. Leonard Matz; Dr. Robert Rein; Dr. Robert Rosen; and Dr. Sol Weller. -Marian May James F. Danielli DIAGRAM TO SHOW IMPLICATIONS OF CELL SYNTHESIS WORK ASSEMBLY I. 3. viable subfroctions of cytoplasm 2. medical ! 4. new egg cells studies of genetic disease Among the problems which interest us are the following: 1. We would like to know what goes wrong with a cell when it is suffering from old age, or is defective because of the absence of a necessary gene. One way to find out is to build cells from components in normal and pathological cells. To do this we need new subfractionation techniques which will give us cell components in a normal viable condition. For any cell synthesis program, viable components are necessary. 2. In order to develop species significantly different from existing species, new egg cells must be built. The very early stages of this work have been started. I new crops I new bacter ia (microorganism) corrections malignancy disease 5. chromosome transplants genetic 3. Chromosome transplants are one of the obvious ways to correct genetic disease, and in order to do this, techniques for the isolation, synthesis and insertion of chromosomes must be developed. 4. New bacteria could be developed in order to deal better with sewage on the one hand; micro-organisms which could more efficiently produce complicated molecules could be developed on the other. 5. Semi-arid areas can usefully yield a crop only during short rainy seasons, or with tedious, uncertain irri- gation. Tbe development of food crop plants with the ability to grow in these areas would obviously be advantageous. 25 �" Communes: Building the New Nation Last November the student community at SUNYAB held a "New Nation Celebration." It was heralded by Spectrum (11/13/70) under the banner: "We are a New Nation." It proclaimed that students were no longer interested in tearing down existing society or even in living in it. Instead, a new positive stance was taken. In the words of John Sinclair: "We are a nation, but we are an underdeveloped nation - a new young nation that has not yet developed the machinery which will enable us to serve the needs of our people. We have to build that machinery and start it in motion now, so that we can grow to our rightful stature." One of the efforts to develop this machinery is the Commune, urban or rural. The commune is an effort to build a new nation, a nation in which the freedom to become oneself and to be oneself are stressed. It is a nation in which one can truly breathe and live, not a stereotyped and programmed existence, but a joyful and "being-filled" life. The commune is the living expression of the generation gap. In the words of Jerry Rubin, mother and father demand: "Work, don't play; study, don't loaf; obey, don't ask questions; fit in, don't stand out; be sober, don't take drugs; make money, don't make waves." Society says that life is measured by success: the successful front lawn, the successful house in the suburbs, the successful accumulation of newer, bigger and more technological gadgets from cars to automatic blenders. It is a society that gets its values from television, that futile attempt to relive the western frontier with the aid of the latest analgesic. The commune rejects these values. It sees Vietnam as a deadly simulation game of Cowboys and Indians. .' '. .1. .... The commune, however, is not a mere rejection and certainly not an attempt to destroy the old order. Rather, it is an attempt to build a new nation on a new basis. The basis for the commune is freedom and mobility. The commune is a new style family where people freely come together, live together, enjoy together, work together. It is a "free association" family where the members come together and stay together because they want to and not because of accident of birth. The family is horizontal in that it is like people associating with like people. Its diversity is found in diverse interests rather than age, power or importance. But the accent is on freedom - the freedom to join the family and the freedom to leave the family; the freedom to do what the others are doing and the freedom to "do one's own thing." iiut the basis for this freedom is mobility. The new nation is a nation on the move! It is one that moves freely and where it will. Perhaps the best description of this is the image of youth wondering down the side road, barefoot, singing and hitchhiking. Where are they going? That's not important! How much money do they have? They don't care! Contrast this with middle America on its annual two-week vacation in the family auto. They ride in their air-conditioned and insulated auto, encapsulated against the reality of nature. They travel (The Commune) is an attempt to ignore the old and build the new. It is a willingness to experiment in the middle of society noted for its sclerosis of the mind and spirit. It is the making of freedom and not the asking of it. It is an attempt to see if twentieth century man can any longer laugh and cry, dance and mourn, work and play, or even live. " '.J ". It questions the idea that work is either the fate of man or his whole life. It sees as sterile the insulation from reality that comes under the name of suburbia. It feels that the frantic scramble for success that culminates in the heart attack at forty, is not the only viable way of living. ' 26 ��- " I ' . .'. ! .' .. . '" . .. ..;, 28 �Women as a Leisure Class: A National Disaster "Women's liberation" is an umbrella term covering a movement as varied as half the human race. A relatively new phrase, it refers in America to the new wave of a 19th century movement which has since the founding of NOW (the National Organization for Women) in 1966 developed into an effective political force. Since then, the movement, and the term, have spread across a political and philosophical spectrum from the conventional civil rights types (like myself) to revolutionaries and even separatists, and now comprise an olio of activities including consciousness raising, po- litical confrontation, guerilla theater, nationwide strike, and legal redress. radical analysis, Women are demanding, in one way or another, to become part of the human race, not just its kissing cousins. Yet no matter how diverse the advocated means, the movement's goals show remarkable consensus: child care, equal opportunity in jobs and education, abortion on demand, and restructuring of familial priorities. Women are demanding, one way or another, to become part of the human race, not just its kissing cousins. One vital pre-requisite is a new commitment by our educational system, particularly our universities, to equip women for full participation in American life. No university, particularly if it is tax supported, can define itself as acting in the public interest unless it bends every effort to afford all citizens an equal opportunity to become all he or she is capable of becoming. Thus it is shocking to learn that in America today there is no legal requirement whatsoeverto guarantee women equal educational opportunity. No federal, state, or municipal law prohibits state or county from taking the tax dollars of women and using their money to discriminate against them in the schools. Even the U.S.Supreme Court has never once in its history agreed that the 14th amendment to the Constitution (guaranteeing equal protection of the laws to all citizens) means equal treatment for the sexes in any area of life, including education. American education discriminates against women from the first day in kindergarten to the awarding of the Doctoral degree. That discrimination OCcurs in two forms. The first is the school's and the universities' unquestioning reinforcement of the prevailing cultural attitude toward girls and women as auxiliary people. Women, the schools tell us subliminally as well as overtly, have only a few possible life roles - all related to the fact of their sex. First and foremost is that of being mother. In her choice of job (she is not encouraged to think of a career) she can be a nurse, never a doctor; teacher, never a principal; secretary, never an exec- utive, never a lawyer, engineer, politician. She can take typing (Widely believed to be a female secondary sexual characteristic, along with cooking), but not shop. She can cheer the football player, but not play on the tennis team. According to the schoolbooks she reads, all history is made exclusively by men: one history text used in California actually shows a drawing of Marie Curie looking over Pierre's shoulder while he discovers radium. In college, the sex stereotyping of women into "women's work" busily goes on, ensuring that women will be locked into low-paid, no-opportunity, sexghetto jobs when they are graduated. Half the women graduates from U.S. colleges each year have degrees in education. Education departments all over the country are geared up with faculty, courses, and budget to keep ctanking the teachers out, even though the U.S. Deftartment of Labor projects a teacher oversupply of a million by 1980. And no one is warning women students to consider alternate training in the skills which industry will increasingly need for filling their federal non-discrimination requirements, or which commu- nities will need for dealing with social problems. But worse than perpetrating cultural limitations, schools practice overt policies of discrimination. They deny women equal opportunity to enroll. The best public (tax-supported) high school in Buffalo, Hutchinson, is for boys only. Both high schools and colleges consistently spend more money on programs benefitting men rather than women, athletics especially. At the University of Buffalo expenditure for men's athletics is roughly eight times that for women (one can't help wondering if using all that space and money for child care facilities would not be a better investment of our taxes in immensely enlarging educational opportunity for the citizens of this state. Admissions are often gerrymandered by sex. Admissions are often gerrymandered by sex. For example, a college may decide to keep a 50-50 balance, and so divide applicants by sex, take equal numbers off the top. Since, however, women consistently score higher than men in entrance exams, this means that some women who are more qualified are denied admission over less qualified men who are accepted. Applicants should be ranked regardless of sex, and admitted on the same basis. An even more overt form is the quota: some schools, particularly at the graduate level, have actually had quotas - even in the SUNY system. Or traditionally male departments and disciplines may be so inhospitable to women that they discourage even the few who do apply: engineering, business management, medicine. Even where women are not overly discouraged, the department is obligated to go out and actively recru it women students. A stellar example of what such 29 �• a program can accomplish can be seen in SUNYIB's law school, which this fall in its freshman class of 200 will enroll 55 women. " Above all. it is a class education, designed to produce the housewife by whose dependency and unproductivity the middle class defines its status, designed to keep her forever economically impotent, sheltered at home and out of any position in which she can influence the course of American life, designed to maintain her as the last great leisure class in the world. '- ... ! .' .. The affirmative burden must be on the university; there is no excuse, no tattered shred of logic that can allow it to continue in such a posture. It must radically rethink the implications of the education it is offering women - at present an expensive four-year investment which will equip them to earn minimum wage, if they're lucky. It is above all designed to turn out proper little suburban housewives with a minor skill so they can be secondary earners until the babies come, with enough liberal arts so they can read Bookof-the-Month, listen to Walter Cronkite, and do a little organized community Good Works. Above all, it is a class education, designed to produce the housewife by whose dependency and unproductivity the middle class defines its status, designed to keep her forever economically impotent, sheltered at home and out of any position in which she can influence the course of American life, designed to maintain her asthe last great leisure classin the world. But the world can no longer afford to support a vast leisure class, and the population oversupply it inevitably produces. Social problems are too pressingly in need of immediate attention not to demand the concentrated efforts of every available human resource. Thus colleges must stop turning out by automation the informed breeding cooks and housemaids from yesterday's mold, and they must stop now. Women are no longer going to put up with it . . What we can do is insist that our university, at least, design specific programs to ensure women of all ages and all income levels equal educational opportunity. . . . .'.J, Yet while we cannot accept the perpetuation of such an implicit educational goal, we can, perhaps, understand it. Cultural assumptions about women pre-date history, and institutions, as well as people, are prisoners of the attitudes of the past. What we can do is insist that our university, at least, design specific programs to ensure women of all ages and all income levels equal educational opportunity: allow more part30 time enrollment; provide childcare; award scholarships and fellowships by merit or need and not according to assumptions about marital responsibilities or dropping out; actively recruit women into graduate schools and programs with career potential; revamp its counseling and student orientation programs; make more opportunity for the older woman returning to school; provide more female faculty and treat it so as to give students a model of equality for women and respect for persons regardless of sex. I will close by making a specific recommendation. As a demonstration of good faith, SUNYIBuffalo should take some direct action on its own. It should examine every aspect of its educational operations to determine where it is not actively working to overcome the ingrained assumptions limiting life choices for women. From this examination the University should draw up, in consultation with women students and faculty, an expert report to submit to the State Legislature. This report should advise that the New York State human rights law be amended to prohibit sex discrimination in education as it now does on the bases of race and national origin, thus rendering illegal the very practices the university describes in its own case history. If it does not, it will forever be dawdling half a block behind those who shape American intellectual life, instead of being out there leading the demonstration where it belongs. If it does choose such a course, SUNYIBuffalo would genuinely make civil rights history. -Ann Scott National Campus Coordinator, NOW TUESDAY NOON ~Jf;rj NORTav FOUNTIf/N V SHOW KEr.~ THERE AR ~l WOMf. ONTH[CA~'- �31 �'. i\I I .II j '.: , • I' .''. I ~, ,I '. 'C f: I , i ''' I r-, 1 ! .' .. ",. · '..J · " , �Table of Contents Perspective '71 • •..... ..•.................. 2 Violence and Social Change by Margaret Mead The PassiveUniversity: A Contrived Myth by AI Benson And Where From Here? by Charles Ebert . Cell Synthesis by Reassembly of Components by James Danielli Communes: Building the New Nation by Clarence Dye Women as a Leisure Class: A National Disaster by Ann Scott .17 .20 .22 .24 .26 .28 Direction Faculty of Faculty of Faculty of Faculty of Faculty of Faculty of Faculty of .34 .50 .60 .68 .74 .82 .84 .90 . Arts and Letters .. Educational Studies Engineering and Applied Sciences Health Sciences . Law and Jurisprudence . Natural Sciences and Mathematics Social Sciences and Administration Life ..... .118 International Community Government Arts .138 .142 .144 .150 .158 .162 Organizations Publications .170 .172 Change Fall Sports Winter Sports Spring Sports Community .178 .188 •..••..••••..••..•...•..••.. Liveable Housing Goal of Architecture Class by Susan Greenwood The Face of the Future by Richard Siggelkow A New Town in Amherst by Frances Clarke Patrons . . . . . . . . . . Index . . . . . . . . . . . Credits and Specifications .202 .209 .212 .216 .226 .231 .235 Buffalonian is published yearly by the students of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14214. Copyright © 1971, by Elizabeth M. Schachtner. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without the express prior written permission of the editor. Buffalonian Offices are located at 356 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. The article on pages 17 to 19 is reprinted from the June 1971 issue of Redbook magazine, with permission of the publisher, The McCall Publishing Company. Copyright 1971 by The McCall Publishing Company. 33 ��-- - - rDIRECTION �'"' I .. 'I: !: 1 l~ :";' .1. !( , 1 ./ t ! r· . .J ., 36 �Five Task Forces Explore Issues Facing U/B Dr. Robert L. Ketter assumed the post of President on July 1, 1970, amidst complaints that the students and faculty were left out of the selection process, and seeking to dispel fears of a hard-line discipline policy. He did, however, suggest that faculty members would be held more strictly"responsible for their actions." Dr. Ketter also asserted a concern that the University be understood by the surrounding communities and promised to establish several "study commissions" to make recommen- dations in this key policy area. This pledge, made at the beginning of his presidency, was fulfilled in the fall semester by the naming of five task forces charged with examining Universitygovernance, community relation, University organization, Uni- versity goals and "the sense of University community." In a prelude to their report, the Task Force on University Relations, which was co-chaired by Dr. Richard G. Brandenburg, Dean of the School of Management, and Rev. Ralph Loew, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, observed that the University has taken a "dual position regarding community relations" in that it "appears to want both involvement and influence in the community and insulation from (the community) depending on what it judges to be in its best interests. The essence of the report was that greater understanding between the University and the community of which it is a part will only result from greater efforts at communication by both the University and the Community. Dr. Warren Button, Chairman of the Department of Social, Philosophical, and Historical Foundation, and Nancy Coleman, a senior, were elected to head the Governance Task Force, which recommended the formation of a 22-man University-wide committee to present proposals to the University community. In a lengthy report, the Task Force on University Organization, whose chairman was Dr. Daniel H. Murray, Dean of the Graduate School and acting Vice President of Academic Affairs, advised several major modifications and a number of minor changes in the University structure. The University Goals Task Force, headed by Dr. John C. Eccles, professor of physiology, subdivided into six subcommittees covering aca- demic freedom, teaching, evaluation of faculty and students, research, University services and the University's role in bringing about change in society. Their report concluded, "the changing of society is an inevitable result of the pursuit of the primary goals already defined. In itself, it is not a goal of the University. We believe that the entire University community is responsible for being aware of this result of its academic work." "Little things mean a 10t,1/ sum- marizes the finding of the Task Force on a Sense of University Community. The Task Force, which split into four subcommittees on campus communications media, facilities and supportive personnel, and cocurricular activities, noted that even trivial matters - unpainted rooms and dingy corridors - can have an important effect on the well-being of the University community. As for the demise of intercollegiate football, Dr. Drinnan, who headed the Task Force and is chairman of the Department of Oral Diagnosis in the School of Dentistry, said that the consensus of the Task Force was that "such sporting activities were not significant factors in developing a sense of University community at UB at this particular time. However, additional facilities for participation sports for faculty, staff and students would be most desirable." The Task Forces, which deliberated during the fall and winter, submitted their reports to Dr. Ketter. These reports were released to the University community shortly before the official inauguration of the President, February 15, as the eleventh chief executive of the University and the third president since incorporation within the State system. In his inaugural speech, Dr. Ketter said that the University must commit itself to institutional and individual self-discipline or "invite repression by default." Further, he chided his academic colleagues for letting research interfere with teaching. "Our offices are more often closed than open to students," he said, "and much of our teaching has been left to the least experienced." Dr. Ketter's address followed his formal installation by Dr. Ernest L. Boyer, Chancellor of the State University of New York. Ceremonies began with the traditional processional led by the University marshall, Dr. John Horton. Greetings from the University community were ex- tended by Michael Rosen, president of the Graduate Student Association; Dr. William H. Baumer, vice chairman of the Faculty Senate; Robert E. Lipp, president of the General Alumni Association; William C. Baird, chairman of the University Council; and Mark Huddleston, president of the Undergraduate Student Association. 37 �.•j -. 'I: r! ':": to, lJ'i(1 ..- ( t ! .- .. . '.. ... . ..J 38 �'\ c~ \ v I de Randall, Vice PresAbove far left: Dr" C Y Above left: Mr. Edident for Health SCle~dcens't foe Operations and Vice Pres! e . M ward Doty, ri ht: Dr. Daniel Systems .. Above. g t' for Academic urr~y, Affairs. R land Vice PresActing VICe Preslden A West l ey ow , Far left: Dr. '. lations and James Deident for ~niverslty fRelnform'ation Ser~ices. Santis, Director 0 h B wn Vice President Above: Albert B.U5 - L~~t: Fitzpa~rick, .l?~' Mr. for" Facilities Ewell, Vice President assistant to Dr.Plann~n;~d Ray for Research. 39 �'l"f 1 J -- INFORMATION lOST ~ FOUND \ .' '. . -..J ". ~ ' 40 I �Lv ,. , - 'ueurspnqurrj Al!SJai\!Un iueprug ·UJ'HS lJdqO~ 'alE')OApV pue '8u!wal:J 1Jaqo~ :t\lS!J ",oliJ8 's<:!:J!i\Jas pue SJ!E'UV Ja4:>ln::> E'41Ja9 }O ·SJy..J pue uiazua -JOl AU041UV "JG 'uFI1S PI'?Uo~ 'aAG d:JU<:lH!I) :Jatu0l3 MOlas "a:l!HO luawa:JEld <3'::11 }O Jal -Je:::>,{alsaM :nal MOla8 'SJ!E'HV l~pnlS JOj luap!s.:lJd a:l!/\ 'MO)jlaSSiS pJe4J!~ "JG :HitjJl!~ Je' �" 1 I I I .Ii " ·1 .,, 1, I i ! '. 'I: t: .1- - Director of Slatin, Glennon'MyleS boves Mr. K.en neth Far right: Dr. A Campu, s Security. r of library Resources . Co-ordinate t .' 42 ��Faculty Senate Abandons 'Town-Meeting' Form " In order to increase effectiveness, the Faculty Senate underwent a major revamping. Since Fall, 1967, the Senate operated '. ..- on a "town-meet- ing" basis, with all faculty having the right to debate and vote on major issues. The move toward Senate reorganization began last fall and culminated with a referendum of the faculty in December. The result was a 552-203 vote for adoption of a smaller representative body. The new Senate had 100 members, 90 of whom were elected within the University's seven Faculties. The other ten people included four librarians, the four State University of New York Senate members, the chairman and the secretary. Dr. Ketter and Dr. Ernest Boyer were exofficio members. Like the old Senate, Vice Chairman William Baumer presided over the meetings. Standing committee chairmanships and memberships were not affected by the reorganization. However, the new Senate has j fewer administrative officers, and unlike the old Senate, absenteeism is punished. Other new provisions included the number of required meetings, procedure regarding speakers on the Senate floor, terms of office and balloting. .' 44 Officers of the Senate were Dr. Proposals dealt with by the Senate included such matters as the "Proposal for Year-Round Operation," made by James Blackhurst, director of Summer Sessions. This would have divided the year into three 16-week tary; and William Greiner, parliamentarian. Drs. George Hochfield, Marvin Feldman, Andrew Holt and Albert Rekate served as SUNY terms. senators. Baumer; Dr. Thomas Frantz, Secre- �I • • 45 �l J I ) ·.1 ~, .o' I ' •, '. - 46 �College A Loses Its Master I HEALTH AND SCIENCE COLLEGE MJ~ ~; Above left: Students confront Dr. Murray, Academic Vice President, and Dean Ebert about grading policy. Above center: Dr. Fred Snell who resigned as Master of College A at the end of the year. Far left and left: A dance sensitivity class. 47 �" Ii j ! .' .. '..J ". ' Above left: Konrad VonMoltke, Director of the Collegiate Assembly. Above: Allen Sapp, College 8, and Warren Bennis. Above right: Charles Planck. Center right: Claude Welch. Below right: John Howell, Rachel Carson College. 48 ��" , I I 1 .I j ,...1 .1_ (- I '" ! ,/ ... l 50 ~ ,.1.• �Connolly Prefers Teaching to Provostial Duties Dr. Thomas E. Connolly was appointed Acting Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters in the beginning of the year, but tendered his resignation early second semester to return to full-time teaching. He complained of "one grim crisis after another," and said that under these circumstances, he found it "difficult to be creative" in the administrative post. The Faculty began the long and arduous process of restructuring their bylaws and also began re-evaluating and reinterpreting requirements and guidelines - including the language requirement. In a major University emphasis on traditional and contemporary Indian culture, the American Studies Program instituted a course in Indian Studies under a New York State Council on the Arts grant. The texts used were written by Indians and one section was taught by John Mohawk, an Indian. Harold Cardinal, a Cree Indian, presented the first of the James Fenton Lectures, which were incorporated into a two-week program of experiences in Indian life. In the Music Department, composer Nicolas Nabokov was Slee Professor for the opening semester, and jazz string-bassist and composer Charlie Mingus occupied the chair during second semester. Department Chairman Albert Cohen also announced the hiring of the New Cleveland String Quartet to replace Buffalo's inactive resident quartet, the Budapest Ensemble. Writers, resenting critics five and scholars foreign rep- countries lectured during the seventh annual summer program in modern literature. Sponsored by the Department of English, the program included two panel discussions on "CrossCultural Studies of Literature" and "The Youthful Works and Youthful Readers of James Joyce." The Art Department hosted the first annual meeting of the New Art Association, a subdivision of the College Art Association. Plans to develop a joint Institute of Eastern European and Russian Studies with State University College were revealed in July 1970. The Institute would be one of the biggest cooperative ventures undertaken by the two branches of the State system. In another cooperative move, there was a consortium of French programs which led to collaboration with Yale University and Johns Hopkins University on a program for graduate study in France. Above far left: Dr. Thomas Connolly, Provost ofthe Faculty of Arts and letters. Left: Gordon Razoff of the Theater Department gives notes after Shakespeare Heaven. 51 �'" Top row: Jerilyn Acker, Marlene Arvan, Susan Bachmann, Donald Ball. Second row: Michael Bardossi, Gail Barotz, Eileen Barthelmy, Marcia Bauman. Third row: Anne Berkley, Gwendy Bernhardt, Stuart Bloom, Cheryl Bologna. Fourth row: Donna Brightman, Linda Brum, Mary Budzinski, Margret Burek. Fifth row: Richard Burke, Barbara Cafetz, Beverly Cipuzak, Anna Clarke. Sixth row: Barbara Collins, louise Conklin, Gwen Danielewicz, Mara Danziger. Bottom row: Patricia David, Marie DiFrancesco, Susan Eisenberg, Barbara Ewig. �Pamela Fenwick, Esther Fernandez, Mary Ellen Fiegl, Grace Fischer, Roberta Friedman, Kathleen Fuller, Debra Gelman, Margaret Genta. Second row: Sherby Graber, Paula Greenbaum, Joanne Grzelewski, Andrew Hahn, Thomas Hamilton, Janice Heisler, Carol Heising, [ana Top row: Henrickson. Third row: Joseph Hlavenka, Marsha Hodges, Morris Horwitz, Ava Kaplan, David Karpoff, David Karre, Joy Kennedy, Natalie Korbut. Bottom row: Richard Kushel, Dayle Leach, Robert liedy, Barry lippman, Mary long, Margaret luke, Kathleen March, Gabrielle Massab. 53 �" .1_ (- ! j .- . .J ". ' Top row: Judy Massey, Elaine Maurer, Timothy Maywalt, Anita McCarthy, linda McDermott, Kathleen Mclester, Christina Metzler, Janice Meyer. Se<:ond row: Robert Michael, Grover Miller, Sharon Mills, Margherita Marana, Gail Moskoff, Paula Neham, Thomas Newhouse, Gail Paterson. Third row: Dinah Pedowitz, Annette Pelowski, Susan Pfeffer, Sharon Pleasant, George Polanski, Nadine Post, Gail Postweiler, Kay Puma. Fourth row: Susan Rakow, Vicki Robbins, Pilar Rolz. Cheryl Roseman, 54 Marilyn Rosen, Elaine Rosenberg, Marjorie Rosenberg, Ellen Rossman. Fifth row: Stewart Russell, linda Rymph, Debbie Sadowsky, Madeleine Saltman, Joan Gerson Scherz, Virginia Shea, Stephen Sikora, Wendy Smith. Sixth row: Lloyd Sokolow, Donna Spitzer, John Staley, Laurene Strutin, Alan Teicher, Agnes Tirone, Tino Villanueva, Ralph Vitello. Bottom row: Thomas Wachala, Kathleen Warren, Duren Whitacre, Cynthia Williams, Renee Williams, Elizabeth Zaharchuk, Susan litter, Diana Zont. �- --"""""--- -55 �" -1- (- ! 1 ! .' .., -.j B.F.A., !ilnuilry 1'71 Eleanor M. Gall, Buffalo: Music Education. Elaine J. Hancock, Buffalo: Painting. Elizabeth Harrison, Buffalo: Photography. Janet M. Hasson, Brooklyn: Art. Claire G. lofrese, Middletown: Art. Jane M. Marabella, Buffalo: Art. Janice M. Panczykowski, Canaan: Art. Mary J. Peckham, Rochester: Art. Robert J. Purdy III, Buffalo: Art. Phyllis I. Rosen, N. Merrick: Music. Rita J. Schlabach, Clarence: Music Education B.A., JilnUilry 1lJ'71 Salvatore P. Abbate, Buffalo: Classics. Fouad Abou-Jaoude, Buffalo: French. Margo C. Abrams, los Angeles, California: English. Michaell. Anderson, Salamanca: Spanish. lawrence Backilman, Oceanside: American Studies. Jeanette Balloffet, Buffalo: English. Cheryl S. Barbanel, Bellmore: English. Nancy l. Basile, Waltham, Massachusetts: French. Bernadette l. Benoist, Buffalo: French lynda M. Braun, Mount Vernon: Spanish. Donna M. Brightman, Jamaica: Spanish; Community Aid Corps. linda J. Butler, Herkimer: English. Paul M. Cardon, Clarence: English. Kathleen K. Case, Buffalo: American Studies. Janice M. Cone, Utica: French. Helen Coutsogeorgopoulos, Buffalo: Classics. Harold C. Crispell, Buffalo: Music. William J. Currie, Buffalo: Art History Danielle A. Dezik, Buffalo: Russian. Richard E.Dibble, Montour Falls: English. Charles W. Dorland, Rochester: Spanish. John S. Druar III, Buffalo: English. Dorinne F. Ebal, Tonawanda: English. Mary E. Eiegl, East Amherst: German; Newman Club. linda T. Fischer, New Hyde Park: Spanish. Mirta A. Franovich, Buffalo: German Emanuel I. Fried, Buffalo: English Vincent Gange, jr., Gowanda: English. Debra S. Gelman, Tonawanda: English; Hillel Elections Committee, Student Theatre Guild, Commuter Council, Cap and Gown. Stephen E.Geller, Brooklyn: English. George M. Greenfield, Rockville Centre: Special Studies. Paula Yardley Griffin, Poughkeepsie: English. Franklin T. Grisanti, Buffalo: English. Robert J. Crccbcwtak. Buffalo: Music. Thomas D. Hamilton, Buffalo: English; Ethos. linda Haskell, New York: English. J. Patrick Henry, Buffalo: English SarnuelL. Herr, Buffalo: Music. Morris l. Horwitz, Tonawanda: English; Union Board, Presidential Tas'k Force on Academic Reform, Bisonhead, Dean's list, English Honors, Moratorium Committee Richard l. Jacobs, Flushing: Theatre. Gertie M. Johnson, Buffalo: English Timothy l. Johnson,Jamestown: English. Barbara J. Katz, Bayside: English: Elizabeth A. Katz, Wolcott: Special Studies Rita P. Kavanagh, Buffalo: Classics. Chari E.Keller, Niagara Falls: Art. Morris Knopp, Buffalo: French. Gerald A. Kopryanski, Buffalo: English. Donna K. Lenard, Buffalo: English. Marilyn Lenman, Buffalo: English. linda C. levin, Buffalo: English. Robert M. lieberman, Culver City, California: Special Studies. Marcel T.longin, Niagara Falls: English. Michael C. Longo. Buffalo: English. Randall W. lumb, Buffalo: English. Pamela M. Mann, English. James F. Marabella, Buffalo: English. Elaine T. Maurer, Buffalo: Spanish; Commuter Council, Spanish Club, Modern Dance Workshop, Ski Club, Dean's list June I. Mazzocchi, Niagara Falls: English. Joan M. McCormick, Buffalo: Art History. janice C. McDuffie, Buffalo: English . John G. Medwid, Buffalo: English. Mark S, Mermelstein, Buffalo: American Studies, Janice E. Meyer, Jamaica: French; Community Action Corps, Joseph Peter Michels, Buffalo: Special Studies (Humanities). Maria A. Kawinski Miller, Buffalo: Art History. Mary E. Mulvey, lockport: English. Patricia A. Nisbet, Buffalo: English. Richard T. Osgood, Buffalo: English. Debora A. Ott, Buffalo: English. lynne W, Pauly, Buffalo: English. james D. Payne, Buffalo: English. William J. Pin, Buffalo: English Sharon J. Pleasant, Buffalo: English & History; Buffalonian, Basketball. Diane J. Pohl, Clarence: English. lisa Polner, East Meadow: English. Richard W. Price, lr., Buffalo: English. Kay L Puma, Buffalo: English; Baby Blues, Dean's list, Opera. Susan R. Rakow, Wantagh: English. Judy B. Roberts, Flushing: Art. Pilar Roiz, Buffalo: Spanish; Spanish Club, Dean's list. Dinah l. Rossbacher, Buffalo: English Paul H. Rybarczyk, Buffalo: Art History. Charles D. Schub, Hollis: English. Robert S. Silkes, Buffalo: English Norbert G. Skibinski, Buffalo: French. Della Smith, Elmont: American Studies. 56 John M. Staley, Buffalo: English; New Student Review. Steven Stroll, Bayside: English. Barbara l. Sugarman, Buffalo: English. Renata R. Swede, Buffalo: English Alice D. Tillman, Buffalo: English Agnes M, Tirone, Buffalo: Italian; Italian Club. Richard A. Vallone, Buffalo: English Richard A. Walker, lyndonville: English. lames F. Wallace, Hempstead: German. lynn I. Watson, Massapequa: French. Harold M. Weber, Kew Gardens: English. Renee F. Williams, Buffalo: English. John E. Witkowski, Buffalo: English. Ludwig R. Wolf, Buffalo: English. jostene M. Woodman, A'lgola: French. M.A., Jilnu.try 1'71 Dennis R. Anderson, Buffalo: German Madeline T. Augustine, Buffalo:French. Victoria l. Azouz, Albuquerque, New Mexico: French. Harriet M, Brundage, Honolulu, Hawaii: Humanities; English. Patricia A. Cary, Buffalo: German. Youngsun Choi, Seoul, Korea: Humanities. Monica M. Ehm, Hopatcong, New Jersey: German. Joan A. Fillot, Batavia: French. Carol D. Gagliardi, Buffalo: English Alina l. Gingerich, Ossining: Spanish. Jocelyne Hailpem, Buffalo: French. Sarah l. Hickey, Honeoye Falls: French Jacques Honig, Palo Alto, California: French. Robert M. levi, Ir., Buffalo: Music. Rose N. Nwako, Buffalo: French, lanet M. Pfund, Buffalo: Humanities. George Reisner, Brooklyn: English. Gerd E, Siewert, East Aurora: German. Thomas M. Slade, Chicago, Illinois: Humanities. David Sundelson, Cincinnati, Ohio: Enghsh. Joann Thompson, Buffalo: Humanities. William K. Wachob, Buffalo: English. Wendy J. Webb, Buffalo: Classics. John xanco, Buffalo: French. M.F.A., JilnUilry 1'71 Judith L Sherman, Buffalo: Music. Ph,D., Jilnuilry 1'71 Charles J. Doria, Austin, Texas: Comparative literature. Mason D. Harris, Ir., N. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada: English. Joyce S. loubere, Buffalo: French. louise A, Prezyna, Buffalo: English. B.f.A., MilY 1'71 Roy 0. Anderson, Buffalo: Art. Anne V. Berkley, Williamsville: Art Education; Dean's list. Joseph W. Blair, Buffalo: Art. Ann B. Bowers, Buffalo: Art. lames I. Catalano, Buffalo: Art. Michael E.Collier, Buffalo: Music. Terry l. Crump, Buffalo: Art. Marian T. Deutschman, Buffalo: Art. Barbara A. Ewig, New Hartford: Art; Band; Dean's list. Kristine M. Favale, East Amherst: Art. Kenneth A. Hafner, Buffalo: Music. Elaine J. Hancock, Buffalo: Art. Joseph N. Hlavenka, Niagara Falls: Art. Stephanie P. Hoogerman, Buffalo: Art. Celine A. Hopf, Buffalo: Art Education. Mary K. Howard, Buffalo: Art. Suzanne S. Hunt, Buffalo: Art. Renee Hurtes, Brooklyn: Art. Jane 1.ltzkowitz, New York City: Art. Donald l. jok. Buffalo: Art. lrving Klein, Oceanside: Art. Nancy l. Koch, West Valley: Art. James W. Kosnik, Buffalo: Music. Richard l. Kushel, Brooklyn: Art. Ellen P. lang, Buffalo: Music. Rita B, Mandelman, Forest Hills: Art. Gabrielle B. Massab, Brooklyn: Art; Ski Club, Kay Esther McArthur, Buffalo: Art. Mary Y. Mcffligott, Buffalo: Art. Jean l. Newman, Buffalo: Art. Robert J. Newman, Buffalo: Art Janice M. Panczykowski, Canaan' Art. Kirk E, Patton, Buffalo: Art. Mary J. Peckham, Rochester: Art . Gail K. Postwetler. Buffalo: Art. Thomas C. Renzi, Buffalo: Music. Patricia Ritzenthaler, Buffalo: Art. Phyllis I. Rosen, North Merrick: Music. Plul H. Rybarczyk, Buffalo: Art. lucy R. Sackett, Buffalo: Art. Neil N. Shapiro, Buffalo: Art. Barnet S. Silver, levittown: Art. Robert D. warenoft, Buffalo: Art. Kenneth L.Wells, Buffalo: Music Education. Deborah J. Wheaton, Clarence Center: Art. Floyd G. wong. Buffalo: Art. D.A.,Mily1lJ'71 Jerilyn B. Acker, Roslyn Heights: Art. Peter J. Armenia, Buffalo: English Marlene P. Arvan, Bayside: Engfish-Iheatre: English honors, Union Board. Carolyn C. Bachan, Buffalo: Art History. Susan M. Bachmann, Buffalo: English; Spectrum, Mother language Association, Cap and Gown, Dean's list with Distinction, �Donald J. Ball, Ithaca: English. Michael A. Bardossi, Huntington Station: English. EileenR. Barthelmy, Lake View: English. Gail A. aaron, Forest Hills: Spanish; Sigma Delta Tau, Community Aid Corps, Spectrum, I.R.C., Dean's List with Distinction, Richard l. aarouc, West Falls: English. Joseph M. Baudo, Buffalo: Music. MarciaG. Bauman, Brooklyn: Spanish; Dean's list. Margaret A. Becker, Rochester: English. TerryA. Bell, Yonkers: English. Helen I. Berg, Lockport: English. Gwendolyn l. Bernhardt, Kenzola Lake: Spanish, Band, SpanishClub, International Club. LucilleC. Bianchi, Buffalo: French. Marcia Biller, Long Island City: English-American Studies. Maureen P. Blaney, Buffalo: English', PaulaJ. Blanton, Fairfax, Virginia: English. Judith D. Blodgett, Buffalo: English StuartJ. Bloom, Buffalo: English. Roslyn I. Blumoff, Grand Island: English. Roman Bodnar, Buffalo: History & English. Dennis W. Bookmiller, Buffalo.English. NancyC. Borucki, Buffalo: English. lillianS.Bowers, Binghamton: Art History Jan E.Boyce, Great Neck: Music, WilliamA. Bradley, Akron: Theatre. RosemaryF. Brennan, Buffalo: English. TimothyD. Brokaw, Buffalo: English. JamesW. Brown, Cortland: English. linda M, Brum, Buffalo: French. MaryA. Budzmski: English, Margaret F. Burek, Buffalo: English. DavidM. Butler, Buffalo: English. BarbaraA. Cafetz, Brooklyn: Italian; Ski Club, ltalian Club. LawrenceJ, Candee, Buffalo: Spanish. Guido Cannone, Mount Vernon: Italian-Political Science. DouglasA. Carroll, Pittsford: English. Marc S. Cashman, Buffalo: Political Science & American Studies PatriciaJ. Cavanaugh, Auburn: English. lucille F.Charlton, Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada: English. Kenneth T. Clchowicz. Buffalo: Spanish BeverlyA. Cipuzak, Centereach: English; Community Action Corps, Dean's list. Anna Clarke, Buffalo: English. JoAnnCohen, New Hyde Park: Theatre-English. BarbaraJ. Collins, Farmingdale: Russian & English. HildaM. Collins, Buffalo: Spanish. Charles L. Conine, Buffalo: English. louise N. Conklin, Irving: English. DavidT. Corp, Buffalo: Classics. Claudia A. Coshway, Buffalo: English. jean M. Courter, Youngstown: English. Diane l. Crandall, Marietta: English. Kristine M. Creighton, Buffalo: French. Harold C. Crispell, Buffalo: Music. Nancy l. Custer, Buffalo: Art History. Gwen R. Danjelewicz, lockport: English; Dean's list. Mara B. Danziger, Roslyn Heights: French. Patricia A. David, Buffalo: English. Margareta Deak, Buffalo: French. David A. DeBellis, North Tonawanda: English. Jan C. Dellapenta. Buffalo: German, Mary F, DeMurjian, Buffalo: English. Marie D. DiFrancesco, Edison, New Jersey: English; Dean's List. Paul T. D'Ostroph, Buffalo: English. Nancy P. Dowrey, Orchard.Park: Music. James N. H. Drayton 111,Buffalo: English. Karen C. Eckhert, Buffalo: English. Susan M. Eisenbert, Buffalo: English. Arlene Erhardt, Buffalo: English, Donald C. Factor, Bayshore: Music. Frederick R. Fadel, Buffalo: English, Sara N. Felich, Buffalo: English. Eileen M. Felmet, Buffalo: English. Carol A. Felton, Ithaca: English. Kathleen l. Fenton, North Massapequa: English. Pamela W. Fenwick, Eggertsville: English; Dean's list, MFCSA. Esther J. Fernandez, Lackawanna: Spanish; Spanish Club, Dean's list. Grace M. Fischer, Kenmore: Spanish. Kathryn S. Fithian, Bridgeton, New Jersey: Psychology & Art History. Mary E. Fitzgibbons, Rotherdam Junction: English. Alanna J. Flood, Hilton: English. Emanuel I. Fried, Buffalo: English, Roberta I. Friedman, Long Beach: English WBFO, Dean's List. Kathleen A. Fuller, Brookton Dale: English; Chorus, Chamber Choir, Baby Blues. Ivy V. G. Gackowska, Buffalo: German. Jack B. Gage, Buffalo: English. Margaret A. Genu, lock haven, Pa.: English, Union Board, Women's Chorale. Donald A. Gill, Buffalo: Music. Barbara A. Goldenberg, larchmont: French. Lee E. Goldstein, Buffalo: English. Sharon A. Gorenl, Buffalo: Spanish. Steven P. Gorney, Buffalo: English. Robert Grabowski, Buffalo: English 'Paula S. Greenbaum, Woodbury' Chamber Choir, Buffalonian, IRe. laurence M. Greenberger, Buffalo: EngJish. joel M. Groden, Tonawanda: English. laura J. Grossman, Elmont: English. Joanne E. Grzelewski, Buffalo: English; uean"s List, English Honors. Vincent F. Gugino, Buffalo: English. Marvin A. Gutmann, Buffalo: English. Kenneth A. Hafner, Buffalo: Music. Andrew D. Hahn, Buffalo: English; Dean's List. SberylL. Hahn, Buffalo: English. Mary E. Hartke, Buffalo: French. Alan N, Heibein, Buffalo: English. Janice c. Heisler, Westbury: English. Carol A. Helsing, Horseheads: English; Mother language Association, English Honors. lana M. Henrickson, Syracuse: Art History, Dean's List, Ski Club, Art History Association. Taube N. Henry, Buffalo: English. John D. Higgins, Tonawanda: English. Darlene Hippele, Buffalo: EngJish. Diane l. Hirschbeck, Buffalo: English. Florence Hodes, Buffalo: English. Marsha l. Hodges, Buffalo: English. Walter G, Hoetzer, Ir., Buffalo: English. William K. Hoffman, Hamburg: English. Paul M, Hoolender , Staten Island: American Studies Peggy I. Holober, Buffalo: English Aaron N. Hoorwitz, Schenectady: English. Lindalee A. Horohoe, Buffalo: French & Spanish. Wylie B. Horton, Buffalo: English. linda W. Horwitz, Buffalo: Art History. Rose M. Howard, Buffalo: English. Michael I. Hutten, Buffalo: English. Peggy S. lntr ator, Jackson Heights: French. Sharon S.lreland, Buffalo: English. Margot E.lseman, Buffalo: English. Sylvia R. Israel, Buffalo: English. Gertie M. Johnson, Buffalo: English. Michael J. Johnston, Hamburg: English. Mark G. Kane, Commack: English & Sociology. Ava I. Kaplan, Schenectady: Community Action Corps, Theatre Guild, Dance Club. David J. xarre. North Tonawanda: French, Band. Barbara W. Kelly, Buffalo: English. Joy e. Kennedy, Buffalo: English; Union Board, Spectrum, Dean's list, English Honors. Charlotte E. Killian, Buffalo: English. linn M. King, Depew: French. Rozalia M. Kiss, Buffalo: English. Howard l..Kling, Buffalo: English. Natalie Korbur. Buffalo: French. Gary E. Krajewski, Buffalo: Music. David R. Kowalewski, Tonawanda: English. 57 �" I Ii ,.. . 1 ..--"ic.;;-.,-.., 'I - e--~ t . ' ,. .'.J, Sheryl R. Kunitz, Manchester, Maine: English. Natashe Kupras, Buffalo: English. Joanne Landesman. Plainview: English Elizabeth Landsberg, East Amherst: English. Carol Ic Laverne, Rochester: Theater. Martin E. Lawlor, Rochester: Spanish. Dayle Regina leach, Scaresdale: English, Buffalonian, Sigma Kappa Phi, Pan Hell. Richard N.lewis, uere Neck: American Studies. Robert E. Lledv, Staten Island: English; Dean's list. Barry Lippman, Long Beach: English; Wrestling, Film Club, Dean's List. Ella M. Lippman, Buffalo: French. Andrea O.livingstone, Buffalo: English. Mary M. long, Buffalo: English. Neil K.lang. Buffalo: English. Marcel T. long in, Niagara Falls: English. Michael C.longo. Buffalo: English. Donald M.ludlam, lr.. Buffalo: English. Margaret E. luke, Liverpool: English; Community Corps, Ski Club, Dean's list. 58 Action Eugene lylak, Rochester: English. Brian R. MacDonald, Buffalo: Classics. Winifred J. Majda, Buffalo: French. Jane M. Malinowski, Buffalo: English. Rosemary L. Manno, Buffalo: English. Josephine D. Marino, Lancaster: English. Juliana Marrocco, Buffalo: Italian & French. Judith 1. Massey, Long Beach: English; Dean's List. Timothy E.Maywah. Auburn: English, Dean's List. Judith J. Mazziotti, Buffalo: English. Jack W. McAllister, Syracuse: Art History. Kay E. McArthur, Buffalo: Art History. Anita M. McCarthy, Woodside: English; Dean's List, English Honors. Kathleen M. McCarthy, Buffalo: English &French. Linda A. McDermott, Massapequa Park: French; Union Board. James P. McGuire, East Aurora: English. Kathleen E.Mclester, Kenmore: English. Donna M. McRea, Albany: English. Kevin H. McShane, Buffalo: English. Margaret C. Mercado, Webster: English. Mark S. Mermelstein, Buffalo: American Studies. Christiana A. Metzler, Niagara Falls: English; Spectrum, Dean's List. Susan M. Meyer, Buffalo: English. James D. Meyers, Buffalo: English. Robert J. Michael, Ithaca: English; Chess Club, Dean's List with Distinction. Grover E, Miller, Utica: English. Sharon A. Mills, Gambier, Ohio: English. Ella M. Mirand, Buffalo: English. Janet M. Mitchell, Selden: English. Margherite M, Morana, Rochester: Spanish; Dean's List; Ski Club, PODER. Stephen B. Morros, Buffalo: English. Virginia Munlak, Buffalo: Spanish Kevin J. Naffky, Buffalo: English. Paula B. Neham, levittown: American Studies: Phi Beta Kappa, Community Aid Corps. Judith E. Okoshkin, Buffalo: English. Shelley B. Olds, Buffalo: English. Nick Paluca, Buffalo: German . Beatrice Parks, Buffalo: English. Gail A, Paterson, Buffalo: Classics; Alpha Lambda Delta, Cap and Gown, Phi Beta Kappa. Diane M, Paul, Buffalo: English. James D. Payne, Buffalo: English, Peter B. Paz, Buffalo: Spanish. Dinah G. padowuz, E. Williston: English, Sociology; Dean's List, Children's Aid Society. Annette M. Pelowski, Buffalo: English, International Club, Dance Club. Amy L. Penale, Niagara Falls: English. Mary M. Perry, Buffalo: English. Laura I. Pesce, Bayside: American Studies. Cheryl S. Pestell, Buffalo: German. Susarn R. Pfeffer, Buffalo: Chamber Choir, Dean's List, Music. David W. Pinsky, Brooklyn: English. Ann M. Plubell, Buffalo: Theatre. Diane J. Pohl, Clarence: English. Richard M. Popeck , Newark: Classics. Nadine M, Post, Little Neck: English; Debate Team, Orchestra, English Honors, Alpha Lumbda De Ha. Sally H. Potenza, Buffalo: Art. linda S. Powers, Buffalo: English. Constance E.Price, Buffalo: English . leo J. Reiter, Buffalo: English. Annegret H. Richards, Buffalo: German & Art History. Vicki L. Robbins, Douglaston: English. America Rodriguez, Buffalo: Spanish. Diana A. Rose, Buffalo: English. Cheryl A. Roseman, Austin, Pennsylvania: French, Theta Chi Marilyn A. Rosen, Utica: English, Community Action Corps. Elaine F. Rosenberg, Brooklyn: History & English; Spectrum Film Club, English Honors. Victor R, Rosenblatt, Brooklyn: English Tarina Rosenthal, Buffalo: Russian. Joanne R. Rosoff, Woodside: Art History. Ellen H. Rossman, Franklin Square: Speech Pathology & English. Joan A. Roth, Franklin Square: Art History. Adrienne J. Rothstein, Oceanside: Spanish. Stewart E. Russell, Niagara Falls: Russian & History, Veteran's Club. Phyllis M. Russo, Buffalo: Music. linda S. Rymph, Auburn: latin, Theta Chi, lGC, PanHeH. Paul H, Rybarczyk, Buffalo: English. Deborah B. Sadowsky, Westbury: English, Community Action Corps. Gildo Sain, Buffalo: Italian. Eve H. Salczynski, Buffalo: Theatre. Madeleine Saltman, New York City: English & Classics; WBFO. Susan J. Salzman, Rochester: English . Alan D. Sappol. Huntington: English. Annemarie Schembri, Massapequa: French & English. Mark R. Scherrer, Depew: English &German. Frank A. Schiavone, Buffalo: English. Edwin J. Schmidbauer, Buffalo: English. Susan R. Schmitz, Buffalo: English. Michael F, Schwartz, Buffalo: Theater. Susan Lynn Schwartz, Merrick: Classics. Frederick Serafin, lockport: English. Ronald F. Sevcik, Buffalo: Classics. Ellen B. Shaprlo. Farmingdale: English . Karen E. Shaver, Troy: Theatre. Virginia V. Shea, Rochester: English. Joanna F. E. Sherow, Poughkeepsie: English. Sean M. Shinners, Buffalo: Russian. Arleen L. Siegel, Jamaica: Psychology-English. Stephan J. Sikora, N. Tonawanda: English, Band. Daniel Singer, Bronx: American Studies. Janice A. Skowronek, Niagara Falls: Art History, Debra l. Slavin, E. Meadow: English. Wendy L. Smith, Fairport: french; Choir. William T. Smith LI,Whitesboro: Russian-History. Mary Sochockyj. Rochester: English. Lloyd B. Sokolow, Long Beach: Psychology & English; Spectrum, Ski Club, film Club, Community Action Corps, Undercurrent. Irene B. Spector, Buffalo: Art History. Donna G. Spitzer, Flushing: English. Marsha B. Staiman, Buffalo: English. MargiUet f. Starkey, N. Tonawanda: German. William R. Steel, Buffalo: Spanish. Linda M. Steer, Utica:English. laura M. Stern, Wantagh: Theatre. �Laurene S. Strutln, Franklin Square: French, Alpha Lambda Delta, Union Board, Phi Beta Kappa. JamesE.P, Suchan, Buffalo: English. StevenA. Sunshine, Akron .English. SusanC Tauffener, Fort lauderdale: Art History. Alan J. Teicher, Elmont: Theatre & Psychology, Theatre Guild, Choir, Band, Dean's List. Thomas F.Tepas, Buffalo: English. lillian M. Thiele, N. Tonawanda: German. ElisaJ.tutooe. Buffalo: English. Thomas P. Vallone, South Wales: English. Rosine G. Van Oss, Buffalo: French. Ralph M. Vitello, Buffalo: French. NancyR. Vogel, Buffalo: English. Gary H. Wachter, Buffalo: English. LilianIvylucy Waite, Buffalo: English. Patricia1. Walbridge, E.Aurora: English. PatriciaC Wall, Buffalo: English. Robert F,Walter, Buffalo: German. Kathleen Dunne Warren, Buffalo: Spanish. Richard C. Warren, Buffalo: English. Nada 1. Wasileff, Buffalo: German. MaureneG. Watson, Fishers: English. Christine A, Weiner, Erie, Pennsylvania: English. CaroleA. Welsh, Buffalo: English. SusanG. Wertheim, long Island City: English. Gretchen Wetterau, Buffalo: English. Daren J. Whitacre, Elma: English. Cynthia S.Williams, Buffalo: English; Project Glee Fellowship. Laura1. Williams, Tonawanda: English. Deborah K. H. Winship, Andover, Mass: English. linda Wittenberg, Buffalo: English. SheilaC. Wolinsky, Island Park: English Sandra R. Wolk, E. Meadow: English. Craig C. Woods, Buffalo: American Studies. Kathleen F.Wyatt, Buffalo: English. WilliamJ. Wyman, Buffalo: German. Gerald J. Yacono, Rochester: 'English. Roberta Yusba, Brooklyn: English. ThomasA. Zabawa, Buffalo: English. Margaret 1. Zabeanskev. Buffalo: English. Paul]. Zaccagnino, Buffalo: English. Aimee Zagon, Queens Village: English. ElizabethZaharchuk, Richmond, Maine: Russian. Richard H. Zajac, liverpool: English. Joseph J. Zavisca. Buffalo: Theatre. Gregory J. Zawadski, Buffalo: English. Colette Zielinski, Elmira: English. Matthew Zima, Buffalo: French. Susan D. Zitter, East Meadow: English; Band, Orchestra, Community Action Corps, Ski Club. Diana 1. Zont, Orchard Park: English; Tennis. Francine S. Zucker, Buffalo: American Studies. Julie Z. Zygmunt, Buffalo: Art. M. Architecture, MilY 1971 Jean J. Boulin, Buffalo George Fricke, Buffalo. John E. Hennessy, Buffalo. Peter M. Hourihan, Buffalo. Anthony J. Joy, Ir., Youngstown. Paul A. Laseau, Buffalo. Charles Masterson, Buffalo. Rosalind Paaswetl, Buffalo. Charles Rush, Buffalo .. Robert M. Seams, Buffalo. Bonnie R. See, Buffalo. Alan J. Sommerman, Buffalo David Stieglitz, Buffalo. M.A. May 1971 Shirley J. Borek, Tonawanda: Spanish. Richard T. Burke, Glen Ridge, New Jersey: Humanities. Martin S. Cohen, Buffalo: English. Mildred A. Cohen, Buffalo: English. Sara E.Cohen, Buffalo:Spanish. Brendan P. Donnellan, Buffalo: German. David A. Doyle, Buffalo: Spanish. Diana M. Dulin, Cleveland, Ohio: Spanish. Thomas M. Falkner, Buffalo: Classics. Sally C. Fisk, Buffalo: American Studies. Katherine A. Flannery, Buffalo:Spanish. Adam G. Fuerstenberg, Downsview, Canada: English. Kenneth Fung, Ithaca, Music. Peter A. Gena, Buffalo: Music. lee A. Grace, Buffalo: Spanish. lames W. Haenlin, Oneida: Humanities. Ronald 1. Hafner, Buffalo: Humanities. Jane E. Holcombe, Grand Island: Music. Michael S. Horwood, Buffalo: Music. Alex S. Kurczaba, Buffalo: German. Carlos G. Lamas, Orchard Park: Spanish. Roslyn E. Mandelcorn, Buffalo: Humanities. Dorothy E.McBean, Buffalo: Spanish. Carlos V. Moda, Buffalo: Humanities. Raymond l. Neinstein, Buffalo: English. Georgina C Oleniewski, Depew: Humanities. Edward A. 1. Pasko, Buffalo: Spanish. Fannie Peczenik, Haifa, Israel: English. Marcella M. Ralicki, E.Aurora: Spanish. Stephen Rodefer, Albuquerque, N. Mexico: English. Alia Mikitiuk-Samsonov, Buffalo: French. Christiana G. Savery, Buffalo: German. William S. Savery, Buffalo: German. George R. Shchurowsky, Buffalo: German. Mercedes Silverman, Buffalo: Spanish. Rebecca K. Silverman, Buffalo: French. Dolores A. Siwula, Buffalo: Humanities. Michel F. Small, San Francisco, Calif.: English. Tino Villanueva, San Marcos, Texas: Spanish, GSA Representative. Sylvia A. vonFange, lindsborg, Kansas: Spanish. Eva M. Warner, Buffalo: German. Marcella A. Wyant, Buffalo: French. Juan C. Zamora, W. Hartford, Connecticut: Spanish. Ph.D. MilY 1971 Roger F. Baglin, Buffalo: Spanish. Darrell M. Berg, St. louis, Missouri: Music. David V. Boyd, Buffalo: English. Gary W. Davis, Buffalo: English. Victor A. Grauer, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Music. John A. Madden, Galway, Ireland: Classics. lane B. Nardin, Buffalo: English. Nicholas B. Pease, New Castle, Delaware: English. lyle R. Polly, Warsaw: French. louis W. Roberts, Tonawanda: Classics Arnold Rosner, New York City: Music. John C. Rowe, Tonawanda: English. Carl A. Rubino, Buffalo: Classics. Patrick A. Thomas, Muncie, Indiana: French. Horace H. Underwood, Buffalo: English. Jeffrey A. White, Buffalo: Classics. Juan c. Zamora, W. Hartford, Conn.: Spanish. B.A. August 1971 Cheryl A. Bologna, Buffalo: English. David A. Karpoff, Croton-on-Hudson: Screenwriting; WBFO, Spectrum. Kathleen N. March, PaJmyra: Spanish; Theta Chi, Ski Club. Gail F, Moskott. Yonkers: Music Education, Band, Chamber Choir, Orchestra, Alpha lambda, Delta. Joan G. Scherz, Eggertsville: French, Dean's list with Distinction. 59 �Confidence-Building Programs Assist Inner-City " ~'. f '. Forty years after its inception, the Faculty of Educational Studies' major responsibility and concern was still the transmission of knowledge and the preparation of well-trained teachers for all educational levels. All aspects of the University were incorporated in order to provide the student with both a professional orientation and a liberal education to help the student later adjust to whatever educational setting he chooses. One setting which offers a particular challenge - inner-city teaching - was the province of several programs. The "New Teacher, Second-Year Teacher and Teacher Aide Project," directed by Dr. Herbert l. Foster, as assistant professor, con- tinued for its second year with State Education Department funding. A week-long orientation before school began, two courses, group discus- sions and four Saturday workshops were designed to minimize the teacher's "culture shock" and help him develop an individual style and technique relevant to the urban disadvantaged child. Three weeks "Outward Bound" experience in New Hampshire wilderness represented another .approach to the problem for twelve teacher education and twelve physical education majors. Associate Professor Herbert L. Foster expected the exposure to increase the self-confidence and sensitivity of the students who underwent the survival chal- 1 ! -r-: ",. • ...J , ~ 60 lenges in the New Hampshire woods. Several other topics of current concern were raised at a series of three conferences on Teacher Decision-Making, sponsored by the University's Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, Department of Curriculum Development and Instructional Media, and Office for Credit-Free Programs. Among the questions raised were: is it professional to negotiate? and is the curriculum negotiable? A new Department of Social Foundations course entitled "Perspectives in the History of American Education," was offered in the spring semester. The course was instituted to allow study of specific aspects of education in America and trace its historical roots and development. Because of a pressing need for certified health teachers throughout the State, an expansion of UB's Intensive Teacher Training Program in Health Education was authorized by the State. The program permitted accelerated attainment of permanent certification in addition to immediate provisional certification upon completion of a summer course. 1970-71 also saw the appointment of Dr. Harry G. Fritz as chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Nationally known for his innovative work in student recreation, Dr. Fritz assumed the long-vacant post at the beginning of the fall semester. I �II Teachers II I I ~, r- Above: Dr. Rollo Handy, Provost of the Faculty of Educational Studies. 61 �'" I' , .1- ! .' .. .. . ..J ~I ~I ~\ • i ~1 Top row: Trudy Andrews, David Backes, Robin Balcewicz, Beverly Basile, Jane Becker, Patricia Becker, Peter Bock, Robert Brody. Second row: Karen Brown, Susan Caldwell, Phyllis Caputo, Robert Carnrite, Anthony Caruana, Jean Cas beer, David Chernega, Jerry Colosi. Third row: Earl Cooper, Frank Daniels, Elaine DeMartino, Patty Donegan, Marlyse Drum- 62 mond, Annette Faruzel, Maria Formica, John Fuerch. Fourth row: Sophie Glasgow, Heidi Graham, Gail Gross, Sharon Hadden, Paul Hills, Christina Jenkins, Ronald Kagan, Robert Kalinowski. Bottom row: Allan Kalish, Renee Karp, lois Kessman, Shirley Koch, Clarice Krzeminski, Robert lang, Susan lindsey, Marie locke. �-- " r 4 i i, f rap row: linda Luccioni, Kathleen Majchrzak, Diane McMahon, Judith Midlik, Michael Monfuletho, Pamela Neuman, Emily O'Neill, Queenie Parchue. Second row: Gail Parsons, Edward Perry, Helen Pius, Barbara Poretsky, Kay Richard, Lynn Rosenfeld, Janet Rubin, Sheryl Rubins. Third '1'1 l!! row: Harvey Sander, Carol Schoenborn, lenore Schrier, Michele Sherchlk, Tracy Singletary, Phillip Smith, Nancy Sommers, Marcia Steinhorn. Bottom row: Barbara Szlachtun, Joel Taylor, Angelo Tecchio, Samuel Tripoli, Joyce Violon, Sandra Widomski, Barnard Woodward, Joseph Zelmanski. •• ~, "''' 63 �B.S. Edunlton, John D. Fazio, Rochester: January 1971 Patricia J. Becker, Tonawanda: Physical; Robert J. Beebee, Depew: Business. Peter " T. Bock, Buffalo: Business; Dean's List, Education Association. Donald Hamburg: L. Caruana, Physical. Tonawanda: Niagara Carol M. Curtis, Business. james F. Gambino, Auburn: John F. Fuerch, Lockport: Physical; Basketball, Heidi C. Graham, Glen Head: Physical. Sally Io Genthner, Track. Ronald O. Holmes, North Tonawanda: L jones, Corning: Ronald Business; Dean's joseph Ernestine lr., Geneva:Business. Richard E. Lubelski, Richard Michael K. Mann, Buffalo: Physical. J. Monfuletho, Buffalo: Physical; HPER Major's North Tonawanda: Track, Dean's List, 0::: Rochester: Physical. M. Straka, North Jonnie A. Topping, ·1- Michael Alleine !( Judith l. Wood, Himrod: Physical. Physical. Niagara if ,/ A. Agostini, General. Marian L. Allen, Cynthia Donald C. Androski, Syracuse: Social Studies. G. Anger, Port Col borne, Canada: Elementary. Canandaigua: French. Pamela A. Antalek, Lynore I. Aquilina, Buffalo: Buffalo: Secondary Physical. Peter M. Aufsesser, Albany: Physical. School Counseling. Fredonia: Educational Buffalo: Mancuso, J. Manning, Nancy T. Buettner, Buffalo: College Elementary. Tonawanda: loan H. Canty, Buffalo: Reading. Alan I. carmestn. Yonkers: College Patricia J. Chambers, Buffalo: Student Personnel Work. Chideya, Secondary Buffalo: Secondary Personnel Work. School Counseling. Educational Administration. 1 Sister Rose Music. Island: Instructional Marlene Monica DeFrancesco, £. DelPrince, Douglas A. DeMarco, Sharon Anne Devins, M. C. McWilliams, Buffalo:Elementary. Edward Richard Dolgeville: General. Buffalo: Social Studies. DiCami.llo, New Monmouth Sharon A. Doherty, Buffalo: Reading, Marilynn A. Dollmann, Hamburg: Vocational (New H. Miller, Physical. School Counseling. College Buffalo: Student Personnel Jersey): Counseling. Reading. Grand Grove Mathematics. Tonawanda: Secondary Buffalo: Science. Buffalo: Music. Laurence M. Clarke, Buffalo: Counselor Education. Gerald F. Accurso, Adrien Norma Adelman, Jr., Buffalo: Science. GJadys Bartln, Fredonia: Reading. Buffalo: Secondary Physical. Educational Administration. Marion E. Blake, Buffalo: Reading. Bruce D. Burr, Buffalo: Curriculum Planning. Vincent J. Coppola, Orchard Park: Counselor C. Dilcher, Ronald Richard E. Drdek, Frank Dunn, Brockport: Brockport: Oswego: Curriculum Planning. Judy C. Egelston, Conesus: Science. Milton reierstern. Jamesville: Educational Marguerite A. Fellows, Robert Myles Gardner, B, Garrison, Foundations. Holley: Physical. Bellport: Curriculum Hamburg: Counselor Buffalo: Higher L James, Oneonta: Administration. Physical. Education . Science. East Aurora: Reading. Litlle Neck: Curriculum Richard l. Marsh, Tonawanda: Physical. Elizabeth Sabra O'Neil, Buffalo: Curriculum A. Panzarella, Planning. Education. Ruth E. Heintz, Buffalo: Mathematics. Thomas F. Henstock, Buffalo: Educational Richard A. Hill, Baton Rouge (louisiana): J. Iekiel, Education Science. Reading. Jamestown: Planning. Science. William E. Price, Grand George J. Privateer, School Counseling. Roy L. Reed, Alden: Educational Administration. Robert C. Sauter, Arcadia (California): Curriculum Buffalo: Social Studies. Tonawanda: Music. Alden Allegany: Mathematics. Higher Education. Planning. W. Sawkins, Cassadaga:Elementary. E. Smith, Lockport: Science. Robert O. Starr, Hamburg: Educational Administration. Arthur O. White, Niagara Falls: Educational Foundations. Vocational. Music. City (Pennsylvania): Margaret Island: Planning. William D. Woodworth, Tonawanda: Elementary. Ph.D., January 1971 Physical. David L. Haniford, Tonawanda: Counselor Education. lames R. Owen, Batavia: Vocational. Gail A, Pache, Alden: Science. Gila Kornfield-Jacobs, Albany: Counselor Education. Gary R. Livent, Buffalo: Counselor Education, Marguerite G. Drinnan, Buffalo: Early Childhood. Janice M, Ensinger, Buffalo: Vocational. Ronald Thomas W. Miller, Gail L. Evans, Buffalo: Sanford R. Perl muter, Buffalo: Elementary. Thomas A. Pope, Geneseo: Physical. Rita D. Domhart, Buffalo: Education. Science. Elementary. Rena F. Falk, Ithaca: Elementary School Counseling. Judith K. Farr, Buffalo: Business. Mary A. Faulring, 64 Buffalo: Reading. E. Parducci, Buffalo: Harvey S. Pearl, Buffalo: Adult. Social Studies. Floyd D. Price, Elma: Health. Linda A. Price, Buffalo: School English. Mathematics. Administration. Helen P. Nill, Buffalo: Reading. Richard A. Nocek, Buffalo: Social Studies. Roger L. Oberlin, Island: North William B, Harris, Hamburg: Counselor Education. judith A. Stanley, Buffalo: Counselor Education. Marion Elementary. General. Lancaster: A. Napoli, Newfane: Work. Reading. M.S., January 1971 Reuben Educational J. Myszka, Personnel Personnel Reading. F. Wonnacott, Clifford Rochester: Health. Hamburg: Buffalo: Anne Elizabeth Moriarty, William Edward Mosher, English. Coran: Student Paul l. Weiser, Coran: Science. CarolS. White, Newfane: French, DouglasG. McComb, Buffalo: General Mary G, McGarva, Buffalo: Reading. Karen A. Mitzel, lancaster: Angelo M. Monte, Buffalo: General. Rochester: Weiser, College Buffalo: Douglas E. Kingdon, Jerome l. Leventhal, Robert Vocational. Buffalo: Stanley JafJ'leSA. Michielli, Lockport: Carolyn G. Darkangelo, Buffalo: Science. David A. Davies, Port Col borne (Canada): Geraldine Communica- M. Vogel, Buffalo: Social Studies. N. Wallace, Buffalo: College Student Karen A. Mazer, Buffalo: Reading. Susan D. McClary, Buffalo: English. Thelma Grand Counseling. Communications. Richard A. Marotto, Buffalo: Social Studies. Barbara A. Martin, Buffalo: Secondary School Edmund S. Cridge, Communi- Work. Sister Elizabeth H, McGlynn, Francis A. McPeek, Buffalo: iII I '1 Togarepi (Maryland): Donna G. Manson, Buffalo: Elementary. Ma~ine E. Margesson, Buffalo: Reading. Health. Student (Ontario): Tonawanda: Rebecca M. Citron, Forest Hills: English. Paul T. Collyer, Buffalo: Secondary School Counseling. tions. Richard J. Crossett, i School Ronald jaklyn M. Buff, Buffalo: Francis H. Burke, North ~ Secondary Francis Ngoni " Baltimore J. Mahoney, Buffalo: Social Studies. Ed.D., January 1971 Ccnv., William Raul E. Broome, Buffalo: Vocational. Jeanne M. Bubar, Buffalo: Reading. Spanish. Buffalo: Barbara A. Zavodny, Spanish, Hamilton Reading. Nelva E, Thalassinos, Francis ]. Zmozynski, Early Childhood. Gary L. Breton, Physical. Buffalo: Counseling. German. Logue, Buffalo: Mathematics. Social Studies. Music. Emma F. Wilkinson, Jean W. Luciano, Tonawanda: French. Laura W. MacLachJan, Buffalo: Instructional Huey-Yuann Helen L. Chang, Buffalo: Elementary. Li-Tze Lisa Wang Chang, Ithaca: Elementary. '-" School Counseling. Jean A. Borgatti, Niagara Falls: Health. Michele A. Bouchard, Fredonia: Spanish. Johnstown: N. Steinwachs, Brian F. Wood, Buffalo: Fred L. Yellen, Buffalo: Jadyn Harriet Service English. George J. Stock, Tonawanda: Radojka Srojanovich, Buffalo: Marjorie Early Childhood. cations. Science. School Employment Reading. Buffalo: C. Stanley, Tonawanda: Patricia A, Webster, General. Rita B. Lankes, Buffalo: English. Thomas A. Lembke, Buffalo: Science. Robert B. lindemeyer, Ames (Iowa): Instructional Administration. Buffalo: B. Squires, Lindsey Jewel, Buffalo: Sanborn: Secondary Buffalo: Counseling. Cynthia W. Kenyon, Liverpool: Shriver, Work. Robert L. Wallish, Elementary Secondary Daniel M. Krygier, Burt: Music. Fr. Gregory M. Kwapisz, O.F,M, Elementary. Secondary School Counseling.· Shindelman, Diane D.lanusz, Buffalo: Social Studies. Gail 5, Jenkins, Canandaigua: Elementary. Audrey School Phyllis A. Shulman, Buffalo: French. Iris M. Silverman, Rochester: Elementary. Burrows Stephen Social Studies. Barbara L. Batt, Buffalo: Charles Battle, Depew: Berkowitz, General. (Canada): Mary I. Kolasa, Buffalo: Janet F. Bogdan, .... Buffalo: F, rocco, Clyde: Secondary Sebastian J. Ventura, jamestown: Social Studies. lawrence A. Veronica, Tonawanda: Physical. Linda A. Klatsky, Buffalo: English. Bernd G. Klose, Buffalo: Instructional Communications. Donald N. Kohl, Hamburg: Instructional Communications. Marilyn P. Berns, Buffalo: Elementary. Roy N. Best, Buffalo: Elementary. .' Barbara M. Hrebik, S. Patricia A. Usiak, Buffalo: Beth K. Kalfus, Floral Park: Elementary. R. Martin Kenney, Oakville {Canada}: General. Christine A. Berkowski, Buffalo: Social Studies. Ann B. Perkson, Buffalo: Mathematics. ! Montreal Sharon A. eatccco. Buffalo: English. Lois M. Barris, Dunkirk: Health. Edward t Buffalo: Social Studies. Science. Elementary. Barbara A. Howard, Richard Falls: Business. M,&I., January 1971 Malcolm Island: Health. Spanish. Tonawanda: Jean D. Thomas, East Aurora: Science. Elenor O. Thompson, Buffalo: Reading. Nancy A. Hiller, Hamburg: Vocational. john E. Hogle, Lockport: Elementary. Business. Education. Corning: A. Zambarda, Earl Hill, Grand Tonawanda: Troy: A. Watson, Elementary. Mary Hepp, Buffalo: Reading. Carmen T. Herlan, Grand Island: Dunkirk: Counseling. Harriet Sahagian Bernadette English. Lansing: Health. Music. C. Sherry, North TonawandaSpanish. Kenneth Barbara Joyce Marilyn £. Harlin, Buffalo: Music. Sandy McNeal Hemingway, Brooklyn: Lorraine Steery, Hamburg: Business. Scott A. Stever, Corning: Physical. Edward Buffalo: L. Schneider, Marguerite Genera\. Buffalo: Annis M. Hapkiewicz, William F. Russell, Buffalo: Physical. Antoinette C. Sliker, Buffalo: Physical ,';' F. Guillaume, Buffalo: L. Saia, Buffalo: Sharon R. Sproull, Esther B, Haber, Lockport: Reading. Maria R. Hale, Clarence: Music. William C. Hance, Willoughby (Ohio): Charlotte S. Pierce, Corfu: Business. Marcia M. Puff, Batavia: Business. ':0: Jonathan Communications, Sandra F. Slvaback. Dearborn (Michigan)' Physical. James D, Sparrow, Tonawanda: Educational Administration Physical. Buffalo: Barbara G, Gustafson, Club. I. Pannoni, School Counseling. William Gregory, Lockport: Business. Grace Emilia Grundtisch, Angola: Health. Business. Stephen W. Nelson, Buffalo: Physical. Gary R. Oehlbeck, Rochester: Physical. Alfred R, Green, School counseling. Administration. Buffalo: General. Mary E. Grad, Buffalo: Reading. James E. Grapes, Sanborn: Instructional Anthony J. Schwab, Buffalo: Daniel F. Selkirk, North Nila T. Gnamm, List. Secondary Reading. Alfred A. Sarnowski, Buffalo: Science, Barbara T. Schlemmer, Orchard Park: Physical. Bonnie Buffalo: Social Studies. Buffalo: Social Studies. feanna H. Kukulka, Buffalo: Business. Linda L. Laidlaw, Elmira: Business. E. La vole, Counsel- John W. Glenn, lr., Buffalo: Vocational. Cheryl A, Glockner, Ogdensburg: Elementary. Business. Physical. D. Kagan, Valley Stream: School Martha K. Gibson, Tonawanda: Elementary, Patricia G. Gilbert, Buffalo: Secondary School Counseling. Diane J. Glenn, Buffalo: Secondary School Counseling. Lynn M. Haspett, Buffalo: Business. Prentis D. Henley, Buffalo: Physical. A. Ruszczyk, Josephine Secondary Island: Tonawanda: Allan D. Resrnan, Buffalo: julie Physical. Rochester: Thomas A. Giambra, Gerald V. Gtannjcchi, S. Charles Greco, Buffalo: Business. Marvin E. Gross, Poughkeepsie: Business. Stephen English. Reading. Buffalo: North L. Robinson, Hornell: Elementary. Yvonne C. Rosecrans, Clarence: Vocational. Raymond C. Rosinski, Buffalo: Physical. Reading. Richard I. Geise, Newfane: Music. Mark H. Gelula, Buffalo: Educational Business. Counseling. Counseling. Gail £. Rennels, English. Grand Mary William R. Fulton, Cherry Creek: Secondary ing. Patricia M. Galante, Buffalo: English. Paul A. DiRosa, Buffalo: Physical. Joan H. Dittbrenner, Niagara Falls: Business. James A. Edmunds, Buffalo: Judith A. Frank, Buffalo: Falls: Business. Buffalo: J. Fleischman, Barbar S. Fo~, Buffalo: Business. Instructional School Karen L. Brown, Jerry T. Colosi, -f: Secondary Russell J. Firlik, Buffalo: Elementary. Michael G. Fischer, Buffalo: Social Studies. Gary R. Chapp, Centerline: Physical. Janet E. Clemons, Copenhagen: Business. ~ Laurelton: vocational. (Canada): Jerry L. Bream, Lockport: Business. Burton A. Brown, Buffalo: Business. Anthony ~' Communications. Janet R. Hnander, Joan A. Prince, Buffalo: Clifford L. Reitz, Social Studies. Alethea J. Felton, North Tonawanda: Anthony J. Fielding, St. Catharines Sigma Kappa Phi Reading. Getzville: Counselor Education. Marjorie C. Mi~, Buffalo: Higher Education. Robert j. Pasciullo, Rensselaer: Higher Education. George P. Pilkey, Gloversville: Counselor Education. James Paul Stevens, Buffalo: Educational Psychology. Richard Ernest Valinsky, Buffalo: Counselor Education. �Charles Vander Kolk, Albany: Counselor Education. 8.S. Eduutlon, Mily 1971 Christine e. Adams, Buffalo: Business. Trudy A. Andrews, North Tonawanda: Physical; Band, HPER Majors' Club. Sarah Armenia, Buffalo: Elementary. Barry N. Atkinson, Tarentum (pennsylvania): Physical. David R. Backes, Buffalo: Physical; HPER Majors' Club. Robin L. Balcewicz, East Meadow: Elementary; Dean's list. Beverly A. Basile, Syracuse: Business. Patricia A. Battaglia, Mt. Morris: Business. Jane E.Becker, Kenmore: Physical; Tennis. Mary L. Betnng, Buffalo: Elementary. Mary louise Beiring, Buffalo: Elementary. Thomas R. Boris, Buffalo: Business. William J. Boyle, Buffalo: Physical. Howard F. Braun.jr.. Buffalo: Physical. Brian K. Brickel, Buffalo: Physical. Susal A. Caldwell, Buffalo: Physical. Robert j. Camnte, Buffalo: Physical; Wrestling. Jean E. Casbeer, Painted Post: Physical; Field Hockey. Phyllis F. Caputo, Poland: Business; Dean's list with Distinction. linda S. Caserta, Buffalo: Elementary. Thomas A. Centofanti, Niagara Falls: Physical. David I. Chernega, Endicott: Physical; Football. Carol A. Clifford, Rome: Business. Edith L. Cohen, Buffalo: Elementary. Dorothy L. Coleman, N. Amityville: Physical. Daniel P. Conaway, Tonawanda: Physical. Richard L. Contant, Sodus: Business. EarlH. Cooper, Eden: Physical. Connie E.Costantino, Buffalo: Elementary. Janis M. Coyle, Newark: Business. Candace W. Crowell, Grand Island: Elementary. Frank P. Daniels, Buffalo: Business; Dean's list. Eleain M. DeMartino, Valley Stream: Elementary; Ski Club. Herbert f. Dembo, Troy: Business. Kevin J. Dickinson, Buffalo: Business. ErieneA. Doellefeld, fairport: Elementary. Charles R. Donner, Buffalo: Physical. Marlyse e. Drummond, Waterford: Business; Dean's list, Theta Chi. Anthony O. Ebner, Allentown (Pennsylvania): Business. John e. Faller, Buffalo: Physical. Annette Faruzel, Buffalo: Physical; HPER Majors' Club. Maria R. formica, Business Education and Science. Arthur J. Franklin, Buffalo: Physical. Sheryl A. Fromm, Brooklyn: Elementary. James E. Freeney, Niagara falls: Physical. Jill G. Gellman, Baldwin: Elementary. Sophie L. Glasgow, Massapequa: Elementary; IRC, Dean's list. Diane e. Grace, Niagara Falls: Business. Diane L. Gralke, Buffalo: Elementary. Joseph H. Gray, Binghamton: Physical. Gail L. Gross, Baldwin: Elementary; Community Action Corps. Arthur E. Guzzetta, North Tonawanda: Business. Sharon R. Hadden, Buffalo: Physical; Sigma Kappa Phi, Dean's list, Cheerleader. Thomas Edward Hanley, Tonawanda: Business. Don Steven Harvey, Brooklyn: Physical. lois M. Hayn, lancaster: Elementary. Ann L. Herzog, Cedarhurst: Elementary. Dale I. Hill, Canton: Business. Paul A. Hills, Mount Upton: Business. Edward K. Hipkens, Syracuse: Business. Johnnie M. Hodges, Buffalo: Business. Ronald Oscar Holmes, North Tonawanda: Business. Fred M. Hunt, Buffalo: Physical. Michael L. Iodice, Niagara Falls: Business. Catherine G.lackson, Buffalo: Elementary. Christina M. Jenkins, East Setauket: Health; Ski Club. Sheilah D. johnson, Buffalo; Physical. Robert J. Kalinowski, Buffalo: Physical: Baseball, Hockey. Allan H. Kalish, Bayside: Business; Dean's list. Renee D. Karp, Baldwin: Elementary; Dean's list, Bowling. Francine E.Kendzia, Niagara Falls: Business. lois A. Kessrnan, Hawthorne: Elementary. Clarice Krzeminski, Holland: Business; IRe. Goll, Dean's list. Gary R. Krzeminski, North Tonawanda' Business. Barbara J. Kovacic, Buffalo: Business. Gary l. Klaw, Flushing: Business. Shirley A. Koch, Buffalo: Physical. Mary L. Landel, Buffalo: Business. Robert M. lang, Buffalo: Business. Karyn S. le Vine, Buffalo: Elementary. Valeria A.lewis, Stonybrook: Business. Susan l. lindsey, Fin View: Business; Orchestra, Band, IRe. WRA. Marie I. locke, Tonawanda: Physical; Ski club, WRA. linda luccioni, Elmont: Elementary; Cheerleader, WRA, Sigma Kappa Phi, Ski Club. Kathleen Majchrzak, Buffalo: Physical; Dean's list, Basketball. Margaret A. Malone, North Tonawanda: Business. Emily B. Martina, Buffalo: Elementary. Beatrice K. Mason, Buffalo: Business. Sylvia A. McCullough, Grand Island: Elementary. Kathleen A. Mcfee, Grand Island:Physical; Dean's list, Cheerleader, Swimming, Basketball. Kiane J. McMahon, Spring valley: Physical; Basketball. joan M. McNamara, Tonawanda: Physical. ludith A. Midlik, Tonawanda: Physical; Swimming, Volleyball, Math Club. Rosemary A. Mohan, Buffalo: Physical. Stephen A. Munson, Buffalo: Physical. Timothy W. Murray, Tonawanda: Physical. Pamela I. Neuman, Auburn: Elementary; IRe. Nancy Christina Newman, Ilion: Business. leonard F. Nixon, Willowick: Physical. Sylvia l. O'Connor, Buffalo: Elementary. Emily L. O'Neill, jamestown: Physical; Tennis, Swimming, Golf, Basketball, Physical Therapy Club. Queenie V. Parchue, Niagara Falls: Business; Dean's list, MFCSA. Gail A. Parsons, Utica: Elementary; Community Action Corps. Edward e. Perry, Depew: Physical; Football, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Albert R. Pine, Niagara Falls: Business. Helen Pius, Brooklyn: Business; Transfer Advisory Board, Dean's list. Kevin Phillips Po-Chedley, Buffalo: Physical. John F. Pond, Tonawanda: Business. Barbara Ellen Pcretsky, Brooklyn: Business. judith R. Potash, Buffalo: Elementary. Marcia M. Puff, Batavia.Business Kay P. Richard, Jamestown: Physical; WRA, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Field Hockey, Dean's list. Ann l. Richer, Buffalo: Elementary. Diane Joan Richman, Buffalo: Elementary. lynn R. Rosenfeld, Bayside: Elementary; Dean's list with Distinction. Janet S. Rubin, Rockaway Park: Elementary; Dean's list, Community Action Corps. Sheryl!. Rublns, Brooklyn: Elementary; Dean's list, Ski Club. Susan M. Samel, Niagara Falls: Business. Harvey Sander, Brooklyn: Business; Student Book Exchange. Sharon Elyse Schoenholtz, valley Stream: Elementary. lenore R. Schrier, Rochester: Elementary; Students for Israel: Dean's list. 65 �William Gazda Senkowicz, Buffalo: Business. Jack Bernard Shapiro, Buffalo: Business. Michael J. Sharrow, Witherbee: Physical Michele Sherchik, Mechanicville: Physical; WRA, " Field Hockey, Volleyball, Theatre Ski Club, Club Joan S, Siegel, Elmont: Business. Phillip A. Smith, Ridgeway, Ontario Football. Nancy M. Sommers, Auburn: Business. Diane Emily Starkey, Buffalo: Physical. Guild, HPER Majors' (Canada): Physical; Marcia E. Steinho m, Buffalo: Elementary. Carol A. Sterruck, Bayside: Elementary. Barbara A. Szlachtun, Tonawanda: Business; Theta Chi. Joel E. Taylor, Alvin Buffalo: R. Tecchio, Angelo H. Thomas, Business; Niagara Transfer Advisory Board Falls: Business Buffalo: Physical. Paul G. Traver, Niagara Falls: Physical. Samuel [. Tripoli, Niagara Falls: Business; list. linda Marie Tvo. Buffalo: Joyce A. Violon, Norwich: Bowling, •••• Dean's Elementary. Elementary. Marlene A. Vullo, Buffalo: Physical. Daniel F, walgete. Grand Island: Physical. Gregory l. Walters, Catherine A. Tonawanda: washington, Sheila D Weinberg, Physical. Albany: Brooklyn: Business. Elementary Minnie B, Wilson, Buffalo: Elementary. Barnard [. Woodward, Peru: Physical; Football, .' . Michelle S, Zalewski, Buffalo: John I. Zelmanski, Centerline Business (Michigan): Baseball. Physical; Football, HPER Majors' Club. Richard J. Zorich, Buffalo: Physical. Susan G. Zorfas, Syosset: Elementary. Ellen M. Zaremba, Buffalo: Business. , M.Ed., Mil.,. 1971 '. Barbar E. Abramson, Buffalo: Reading. Alma P. Adolf, Alden: French. Gaetano G. Altsea, Oceanside: Art james A. Allegretto, Darien Center: Health. Donald E. Allen, Hamilton: Instructional Communications. Mary A. Allen, ". Cortland: Early Childhood. Susan G. Ash, Tonawanda: Physical. linda Reading. B. Atkinson, Buffalo: Fay R. Avery, Corning: vocatjcnal. Franklin F. Banker, Buffalo: English. lynda S, Baschnagel, Buffalo: Ester N. Bates, Buffalo: Patricia B. Baumler, - Elementary. Early Childhood. Buffalo: Reading. Alice M. Beckman, Westfield: Health. Phillip G. Beebe, Kew Gardens: Music. Robert David E. Bell, Montclair: General Secondary I. Belt, East Aurora: School Counseling. Barry Black, Commack: Adult. Bette R. Bouquin, Buffalo: Elementary. linda C. Brady, Crystal Lake: Physical. Caroline R. Brayley, lynn (Massachusetts): Personnel Work. Carol M. Brester, Buffalo: Robert F. Brody, lewiston: t Billie I. Brown, Buffalo: Mathematics. College Student College Student Personnel Work Reading. Judith P. Buckley, Buffalo: French. Lawreche E. Burke, Tonawanda: Science. Helen M, Calvey, Buffalo: Science. Christine Joanne Cavalieri, Buffalo: Science. Mary G. Chadwick, Buffalo: Secondary School Counseling. Hui Tang Chang, Buffalo: General. Susan Christine Clarke, Buffalo: Science. Sheldon Cohen, Tonawanda: Elementary. Work. Susan A. Priscilla S. Condyles, Buffalo: French. Susan J, Conine, Buffalo: Mathematics. .' Peter R. Cunningham, . '.. '..J ' East Aurora: cations . Robert P. Cunningham, Michael \ T. Kingston: Buffalo: Instructional Communi- College Elementary Buffalo: louis English. Frank J. Domino, Buffalo: Health. Patty H. Donegan, Buffalo: Elementary. Marion K. Donnelly, Buffalo: Employment Service i F. Donovan, Jr., lakeview: Social Studies. Gail P. Eisen, Buffalo: Elementary. James E. vaturos, Buffalo: Physical. William F. Ferguson, Boston: Employment C. Field, Buffalo: Norman 66 F. Hall, Harriman: Stella Niagara: R, Freedman, Counsel- Buffalo: Mathematics. General. Counsel- School Counseling. Peter Kosanovich, Judith A. Elementary Sylvia M. Helbert, Buffalo: General Instructional Kermit Buffalo: Health. R. Helmer, Earl Hill, Grand Island: Robin Aileen C. Howard, lih-Rong M. Frances School Counseling. Communications. Admtntsnation. English. Secondary School Counseling. Buffalo: xotwas, Buffalo: Student Elementary. General. Barbara V. laCrego, Buffalo: Reading. Virginia K. lansdowne, Buffalo: Business. John W.larson, Fredonia: Physical. Ellen V. Leininger, North Toledo (Ohio): M. Leney, Clarence Center: Reading. General. Barbara K.lewandowski, Buffalo:German. judith Lifton, Buffalo: Social Studies. Shu-Hsing lin, Buffalo: General. Alison j.Lord. Troy: Early Childhood. Work. Ronald S. Maier. lois S. McCann, Mathematics. College Communications. Mathematics. Buffalo: Social Studies. Arlene M. Maxon, Attica: Music. Dorothy M. McCabe, Buffalo: Reading. Buffalo: Mathematics. Huang, Buffalo: Elementary. Jackson, Buffalo: Mary K. love, Buffalo: English. Faustina H. lyszewski, Buffalo: Reading. Cheryll. Maas, Arcadia (California); Elementary. Mary S. Mackretl, Niagara Falls: College Student Mathematics. Arthur L. Hufnagel, Buffalo: Science. David W. Hutton, Fort Erie (Canada): Music. Social Studies Patricia M. Kirwin, Buffalo: English . Bernd G. Klose, Buffalo: Instructional Donna B. Harris, Buffalo: General. Early Childhood. Sharon M. Katz, Buffalo: Reading. Beverlyann G. Kay, Buffalo: Elementary. Daniel W. Kayne, Buffalo: Richard D. Kelly, Buffalo: Physical. Raymond C. Holz, Patchogue: leonard G. Horowitz, Buffalo: School Personnel Karen J, Hallinan, Elmira: English. Hope J. Hamilton, Buffalo: Educational Administration. Kathleen J. Hansell, Niagara Falls: Instructional Communications. Constance Counseling. Social Studies. Barbara H. Karnp, Buffalo: Pamela E. Katk!n. Buffalo: Doris P. Kurk, Tonawanda: Nancy l. Henderson, Buffalo: Music. Suzanne M. Herron, Buffalo: Business. Gerald H. Hesson, Buffalo: Educational Elementary. Judith B, Fisher, Niagara Falls: Music. Drina Fried For nasieto, Depew: Secondary ing. Mary A, Ponkon, Service Diane S. Kaiser, Buffalo: Music. Shirley L. Heald, Clarence: Elizabeth M. Drzewiecki, Buffalo: Social Studies. Barbara J. Durham, Buffalo: Educational Administration. ing. Judith Counsel- Buffalo: Work Robert H. jackson, North Tonawanda: Physical. Yvonne W. Johnson, Buffalo: Secondary School Carol A. Jolley, Buffalo:Reading. Physical. C. Deuel, Devon: Secondary School Counseling Ned C. Dif'asquate. Buffalo: Secondary School Counseling. Anne M, Gudgel, Gloria Buffalo: Personnel Business. Tonawanda: William Gregory, lockport: Business. Robert T. Grunwald, Arcade: Physical. A. Dolata, Student Susan l. Grace, Buffalo: Early Childhood. Virginia F. Gredwick, Tonawanda: Music. Cora V. Greenan, ll, ~1 cess. Tonawanda: Mary C. Green, Social Studies. General. mg. Cornelius I Rochester: Michael D. Davis, Buffalo: Early Childhood. Patricia H. Dawson, Buffalo: Early Childhood. Stephen P. De Dominicis, Tonawanda: Vocational. Aurelia i, ruvreno. M. fritsch, Work. Ralph J. Galanti, Ir., Buffalo: Physical. Mary Jane Gaughan, Buffalo: Early Childhood. Carmen A. Gautille, Buffalo: Physical. Patricia C. Good, Buffalo: Educational Administration Ellen M. Goodstein, Buffalo: College Student Ronald l. Clayback. lancaster: Physical. leonard Clayborne, Buffalo: Social Studies. .- ". - Personnel Buffalo: Social Studies. Douglas G. McComb, Buffalo: General. Helen F. McDowell, North Tonawanda: Reading, Personnel �Sybil S. McGennis, Buffalo: Early Childhood. Donald John J. Mcinerney, Buffalo: Health. Frank Maria M. Mendoza, Orchard Park: Spanish. Alice M. Mexler, Tonawanda: Health. Martin N. Meyer, Buffalo: English. Agnes O. Miller, Tonawanda: Eugene G. Miller, Paulette T. Miller, Buffalo: Stanley D. Swisher, Buffalo: Physical. Kathleen Secondary A. Talbot, Buffalo: Paul leRoy School Counseling. Kenneth T. Watson, Buffalo: leonard Audrey J. Wegrzynowski, Buffalo: Social Studies. Carol l. wetssteld, Buffalo: Elementary. Barbara S. Multerer, Buffalo: Reading. Betty R. Murphy, Alden: Science. Estelle E. Wells, Buffalo: James D. West, Buffalo: Mary B. Nardiello, Buffalo: French. Karen H. Nisbet, Buffalo: Social Studies. Christine D. Weyer, Jean H. Weymouth, Helen M. O'Connel, Robert N. White, Ester D. Willhoff, Buffalo: Reading Henrietta Joyce K. Parcheta, Buffalo: English. Winifred M. Parker, Buffalo: College Student Personnel Work Ronald Parnella, Tonawanda: Music. lewis R. Paskoff, Buffalo: Social Studies. B. Wilson, (Pennsylvania): (Canada): Elementary. Buffalo: Educational Elementary. Atlanta Reading. (Georgia): Annette S. Stein, Buffalo: Ronald R. Stroh, Angola: M.S. Rehabilitirtion Counseling, MillY1'71 WiIt,iam R. Stuart, Grand Island: Higher. David P. Sylves. Buffalo: Reading. Bronx Planning. Science. Betty D. Siegel, Buffalo: Elementary. Margaret A. Sloan, Rochester (Minnesota): Wilda B. Spencer, Personnel Work. Health. College Reading. W~fiam I. Tolien, Hamburg: Donnne M. Toole, Buffalo: Anthony R. Petrosky, Buffalo: English. William D. Phillips, Buffalo: Science. Phaela B. Forti, Hamburg. Richard W. Hammer, Buffalo. Everette l. Witherspoon, Buffalo: Curriculum James A. Wojcik, Buffalo: Vocational. Theresa M. Jansky, Buffalo. Ph.D., Milly1'71 Nadine Pikas, Buffalo: Art. Nancy L. Piotrowski, Depew: Daniel J. Kuna, Buffalo. Wilma M. Munshen, Buffalo. Stanley B. Baker, Buffalo: Counselor Education. Marvin J. Berlowitz, Rochester: Social Foundations. Eleanor Neal Poole, Buffalo: Early Childhood. Suzanne M. Provo, Buffalo: Reading. Donald T. Schmid, Clarence. Joseph V. Senulis, Grand Island. Edward R. Burler, North English (Iowa): Joseph S. DiCarlo, Hamburg: Counselor Mary K. Putnam, Buffalo: Marilyn Thomas H. Dowling, Ann L Egan, Buffalo: Beia S. Petho, Buffalo: Rose L. Quagliana, John F. Quinn, School Counseling. Mathematics. Vocational. Buffalo: Buffalo: Early Childhood. Science. Kevin T. Ransom, Buffalo: Margaret B. Rectenwald, Chien General. Buffalo: College Student Personnel M. Sonne, Buffalo. D. Winters, Buffalo. Anne Rtszco, Buffalo: Physical. French. John F. Rogers, Buffalo: Ronald J. Romanowicz, Elementary. Buffalo: Elementary School Counsel- ing. Suzanne Rovner, New Hyde Park: General. Paul T. Ruda, Buffalo: Science. Robert Bruce Sackett, Buffalo: Mathematics. Instructional Student Work. Toni E. Schweitzer, Niagara Falls: Reading. Barbara S. Shindelman, liverpool: Secondary Personnel School Counseling. Gail R. Silverman, Buffalo: Judith A. Silverman, New Hyde Park: General. Buffalo: College Tracy Edward Singletary, Buffalo: Music; Educational Student Personnel Dean's list, Choir. Shirley Shccv, Buffalo: College Student Personnel Work. Jay W. Smith, lr., Buffalo: Secondary School Counseling. Higher Communications. T. Bailey, Buffalo: Mathematics. G. Baker, Edinboro (Pennsylvania): Mathematics. ~ugene C. Bartoo, Springville: Planning. Kathryn J. Beam, Grand Curriculum Island: Curriculum Francis G. Cary, Buffalo: Educational Planning. William B. Rischer, Alfred: Educational Administration. Gerald F. Foley, Buffalo: Educational Administration. Virginia M. Foley, Buffalo: Educational Administration. G. Koenig, Jersey): Educational Administration. Middleport: Curriculum Curriculum Planning. Planning .. Stuart G. lisbe, Wayne (New Jersey): Physical. Matthew J. tudes, Fredonia: Elementary. Carl Markello, North Collins: Educational Administration. Caryn M. Stankewich, Barbara R. Marshall, Susan H. Steenland, Buffalo:. Science. Early Childhood, Zubis W. Metcalf.It., Counselor Education. Education. Education. Education. Buffalo: Buffalo: English. Science. Buffalo: Higher Tonawanda: Education. Social Foundations. Buffalo: Counselor Education. Malcolm B. Haslam, But/Olio: Social Foundations. Roger D. Klein, Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania): Educational chology. . luhl-Bagge tions. Kristensen, I. Linder, Rebecca North Buffalo: Tonawanda: Educational Brookline M. Nyonyintono, Social Founda- Psychology. (Massachusetts): Kampala: Psy- Counselor Social Foundations. James T. Parker, Buffalo: Educational Administration. Barbara A. Putnam, Shrewsbury (Massachusetts): Counselor Education. Gilbert l. Roberts, Buffalo: C. Robinson, Counselor Buffalo: Higher Education. Education. Solomon W. Serugga, Buffalo: Social Foundations. Lewis I. Sinatra, Buffalo: Educational Administration. Betsy A. Smith, Buffalo: Social Foundations. Timothy J. Tomasi, Buffalo: Social Foundations. Alan D. Willsey, Cortland: Higher Education. Kathryn P. Steiman, Buffalo: Reading. Brenda J. Stanford, Buffalo: Reading. Buffalo: Higher Planning. David L Hallerman, Buffalo: Counselor Education. Robert F. P. Hartl, Buffalo: Counselor Education. Thomas Donald R. Hetzner, Buffalo: Social Studies. Kenneth L. Jones, North Tonawanda: Physical. Herbert Planning. Counselor Education. l. Haettenschwiller, Gary F. Margolis, Education. Roy W. Clare, Getzville: Curriculum Planning. Jack M. Clark, Wellsbridge: Reading. Educational Dunstan Fredric Administration. Richard E. Gilbert, Alden: Mathematics. Daniel J.' Graser, lincoln Park (New J. Glockner, Don W. Griswold, Education. Instructional William Ronald Jon L Kron, Buffalo: Buffalo: Higher V. Perstar, Buffalo: Marvin Administration. Oswego: Buffalo: Administration. Paul W. Haley, Salamanca: Elementary. R. Simmons, W. Aldrich, C. Arnone, Henry S. Dowski, Youngstown: Educational Foundations. Paul F. Drushler, Rochester: Instructional Communications. Communications. Robert J. Schmick, lancaster: Vocational. Kathleen C. Schrantz, Dunkirk: College Douglas Vincent Curriculum Elementary. Harley E. Flack, Buffalo: Counselor Education. Paul J. Francis, Niagara Falls:Counselor Education. Yuan, Buffalo. James Arthur Beane, Buffalo: Curriculum Planning. Robert A. Binner, Buffalo: Educational Administration. Ellen D. Birlem, Raleigh (North Carolina): Reading. Walter J. Sajdak, Ir., Buffalo: Secondary School Counseling. Adrienne K. Sakavicius, Tonawanda: Elementary. Janice P. Santiago, Buffalo: Reading. Gail S. Schlopy. Hamburg: Herbert Ed.D., tIoby 1lJ71 Jack Ables, Buffalo: Work. Jeffrey A. Resnick, Buffalo: Music Bernice A. Reynolds, Tonawanda: lawrence Work. A. Shields, Buffalo. Christina Frederick French. Student Science. Thomas E. Deloughry, Buffalo. Robert R. Floyd, Buffalo. William A. Pauly, Tonawanda: Secondary Carmen A. Perri, Buffalo: Elementary. Founda- Administration. Curriculum (Canada): Maeruth P. Wilson, Buffalo: English. Ronald R. Zack, Buffalo: Business. John P. Cahill, Mathematics. Niagara Falls: Science. William H. Schunak, Buffalo: Norman T. Shan lin, Hamilton Physical. Buffalo: Edinboro A. Popp, Weiland John H. Robson, Elementary. Business. Tonawanda: Administration. Robert 1- Przybyszewski, Tonawanda: Educational tions. Anne H. Renner, Tonawanda: Elementary. Health. Physical. Port ColbornI.' (Canada): Buffalo: Reading. Roger J. Williams, H. Nuhfer, Joseph F. Principe, Audrey M. Monkiewicz, Buffalo: German. Angelo Monte, Amherst: Physical. venolia T. O'Connor, Buffalo:GeneraL Patricia L. Pantere, Orchard Park: french. English. Educational Joseph M. O'Connell, Buffalo: Curriculum Planning. David A. Payton, Depew: Educational Administration. English. Buffalo: Buffalo: Buffalo: Buffalo: Hugh M. Neil, Buffalo: Instructional Communications. Anabel P. Newman, Buffalo: Reading. Thomas Mary A. Treanor, Buffalo: Vocational. Anthony M. Verno, Buffalo: Social Studies. Social Studies. Moore, John I, Murphy, Sharon A. Taranto, Oxford: Early Childhood. Darlene M. Theodor, Buffalo: Reading. Music. Sanborn: German. Buffalo: Elementary. Richard J. Miodonski, C. Strother, Buffalo: German. E. Swierkos, Rochester: Vocational. [udlth G. Wolf, Buffalo: Educational Research and Evaluation. B.S., August, 1lJ71 S.l. Widomski, Buffalo: Business. B.S., •• nuary 1lJ72 Carol Schoenborn, Buffalo: Physical; WRA, Volleyball. i i �Engineering Courses Televised to Area Plants ·1_ 1 ! .' ,. .j ", ' \ j'rl I I GEMS, the Graduate Engineering Management School Network, began telecasts to plants of twelve area industrial firms in September. The plan allowed engineers who seek graduate work to take three to six hours of courses a week without commuting to the UB campus. The project also links the University with other State University Centers and with Griffis Air Force Base in the Rome-Utica area. The Industrial Engineering Department continued in its program of offering students an "internship" in local industry, a program which started in 1968. Both students and faculty were given the opportunity to become involved in complex man-machine systems, a learning experience in the industrial field that cannot be duplicated in the classroom situation . One of the most active of the programs was that affiliated with the Buffalo Plant of Western Electric. During the summer, a five-man team from the University studied in depth the internal transport and materials handling system of the plant, and came up with a clear description of the present system and recommendations for improvements. Three experts on urban planning participated in a lecture series on "The Realities of Planning," sponsored by the Department of Civil Engineering and coordinated by Dr. Robert E. Paaswell. Kees Nije, senior traffic engineer with Alan M. Voorhees and Associates of Buffalo, spoke on "Planning in an Urban Area." "Planning and the Environment" was the topic of Dr. Gerald M. Sturman, director of the advanced technology division at Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quade and Douglas of New York City. The last lecture, "Planning for Growth," was given by Donald F. Parker, project coordinator, Buffalo-Amherst Corridor Study, State Office of Planning, Buffalo. Other divisions of the Faculty include Chemical, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering Departments and the School of Information and Library Studies. These were under the direction of Dr. Joseph A. Bergantz who served as acting provost after Dr. Willen brock resigned to assume a new post. Above right: Dr. Joseph Bergantz, Acting Provost of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. '1 68 �• • I 69 �'" s. I Top row: Sardar Ahmed, Thomas Andrews, Samuel Angelino, John Annony, Samuel Arcata, Charles Ardilio. Second row: Donald Argus, [r., Dimitrios Babaletakis. Joel Baker, Jonathan Baker, Charles Bartkowiak, lawrence Billman. Third row: Robert Blackman, Robert Blumenkrantz, James Bonnie, Peter Brandt, Raymond Bruce, Edwin Buell. Bottom row: Carl Casper, Young Chot, James Collard, Richard Evans, Stephen Fine, Robert Fulle. 70 �• Top row: Lawrence Gasinski, Dennis Gates, Andrew Gladwin, Charles Gerbracht, Thomas Gwozdek, William Halbig, Helmut Hardt, Paul Hausner. Second row: Dennis Heslink, David Huck, Tzeng-Tong Hwang, John Jacobi, jr., Lawrence Klementowski, Stephen Kuncid, Shin Liong, Glenn Marcus. Third row: Frank Mauceri, George Mcloughlin, Maie Megahed, David Melia, Timothy Meterko, Gerald Meyers, William Miller, James Newton. Fourth row: Hassan Noorlan. James Opdenbrouw, Albert Ortiz, David Paczkowski, Allan Pearlman, Richard Regilski, Bradley Roberts, Stephen Robertson. Fifth row: John Sadewater, Keith Safian, Henry Sando nato, Michael Schill, Jerome Schneider, Dirk Schroeter, Lawrence Scur a, James Seufert. Sixth row: Richard Sherk, Charles Simon, Richard Spitzer, Steven Stlling, Paul Straubinger, Bohdan Sypniak, Raymond Szpylman, Robert Till. Bottom row: Brian Weiss, Richard Wicks, Ronald Wolf, Joseph Wolodzko, Gary Woodward, Francis Young, Kenneth Zahm, Joseph Zell. 71 �B.S.EnginHrin8. J~u~ry 1'71 Steven A. Abramson, Oceanside: Electrical Robert E. Adler, Grand Island:Civi\. John S. Annoy, Geneva: Civil; Alpha Phi Omega. lohn R. Ast, Endicott: Electrical Nicholas J. Babiak, Monsey: Electrical. ]ohnathan W. Baker, Rush: Mechanical. " Charles E. Bartkowiak, Dunkirk: Electrical; IEEE, AIAA. C. Bates, Buffalo: Civil. Paul C. Bazan, Utica: Electrical. David Arthur Berndt, Forestville: Electrical. Donald C. Bielefeld, Buffalo: Electrical. Le Roy Joseph Stephen Burchyski, lr., Dolgeville: Electrical Joseph c. Caci. Auburn: Electrical. David G. Cammack, lewiston: Mechanical. John T. Caruso, 1 .' r· .. ...J, \ I, Buffalo: M.S. Engineering, I ~1 Engineering. Ceza Z. Csonka, Buffalo: Mechanical. James A. uuncavage. Buffalo: Civil. Steven J. Dunham, long lake: Electrical Jerry W. Ferguson, Ilion: Aerospace. Stephen Fine, North Babylon: Civil; Dean's list, ASCE. Robert N, Fulle, Buffalo: Mechanical; ASME, ASM. Gary A. Funk, Buffalo: Civil. James A. Gawlas, Elmira: Electrical. William J, Gittere, Buffalo: Electrical John S. Gustafson, Buffalo: Electrical. Kambiz Rajab-Zadeh Hakimi, Plainview: Electrical. Bahram Kamali, Plainview: Electrical. Kevin T. Kean, Buffalo: Electrical. leon F. Kotcsko, Buffalo: Electrical. William L Kornmeyer, Boonville: Electrical. Gene W. xupkowskl. Buffalo: Civil. Richard A.lalka, Rochester: Civil. Ronald F.lalka, Rochester: Civil Thomas l.leising, Bowmansville: Electrical. lIan Leskly. Buffalo: Electrical. Robert C. Mang, Buffalo: Electrical. Alvin J. Marsch, Buffalo: Civil. Peter R. Martin, Buffalo: Mechanical. Robert M. Mausteller, Marilla: Electrical. George J. Mcloughlin, Spencerport: Civil; ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Dean's list. Robert W. Mills, Buffalo: Mechanical. Roger A. Moon, Buffalo: Electrical. A. Derek Nazarbegian, Buffalo: Mechanical. Brian J. Nellis, Prospect: Electrical. James E. Nichter, Buffalo: Electrical. Hassan Noorian, Buffalo: Civil; Iranian Student Club, Volleyball, ASCE. Thomas R, Nusz, Rochester: Mechanical. David A. Paczkowski, Auburn: Electrical Thomas E. Puglis, Gloversville: Electrical. Bernard S. pyska, lewiston: Civil K. S. Govinda Raj, India: Electrical. W. Bruce Renner, Buffalo: Electrical. John E. Sadewater, Buffalo: Electrical. Frank j, Safryn, Buffalo: Nuclear. Henry L Sandonato, Niagara Falls: Mechanical; ASME. Jerome J. Schneider, Jr., Buffalo: Mechanical; Pi lambda Tau, ASME, Dean's list. Gordon D. Shere!' Buffalo: Civil. Steven W. Stiling, Buffalo: Electrical. Stanley R. Stromski, Jr., Batavia: Electrical. John Susla, Buffalo: Electrical Bohdan J. Sypniak, Rochester: Electrical; IEEE, Ukrainian Club. David A, Vincent, Buffalo: Industrial Mitchell B. Wasson, Hicksville: Electrical Colin B, Weir, Buffalo: Electrical. Jerry L Whipple, Buffalo: Electrical. Gary C. Woodward, Williamsville: Electrical: Ski Club. Jorge A. Zapatier, Buffalo: Electrical. M. Libr...ry Science, J ... nuuy 1'J71 Adrienne Berenbaum, Buffalo. Eugene R. Czora, Buffalo. Patricia A. DeBolt, Buffalo. Julieann L Dehnert, Buffalo. Keith M. Fiels, Buffalo. Marcia K. Finton, Buffalo Barbara F. Foster, Buffalo. Fordyce M. Fox, Randolph. Frances A. Frank, Getzville Margaret Galantowicz, Tonawanda. Mary A. Glance, Bullalo. joyce M. Hebert, Buffalo. Karen D, Kagels, lockport. Judith K, Krauza, Buffalo Clarice L linder, Buffalo. Anne K. luciani, Niagara Falls. C. Edward McClenathan, Fredonia. Karen W. Schneider, Buffalo. Winifred j. Stravino, Angola. JolinUoliry1'J71 Wallace O. Bailey, Michigan: Chemical. Sathyendra M. Bhat, India: Mechanical. Prachin Chalodhorn, Thailand: Electrical. Bharat C. Choksi, India: Chemical. Robert Kung Pak Chow, China: Electrical. Humbert Hsi-Shan Chu, China: Chemical. James A, English 11,Florida: Engineering Science, Jellrey A. Fagan, Buffalo: Industrial. Horacio A. C. Feliciangeli S" Argentina: Computer Science. Michael J. Fesmire, Buffalo: Industrial. Francis A, Fluet, Clarence: Electrical. Roman W, Gackowski, England: Electrical. Ramesh C. Gupta, India: Industrial. Bipin T. Kapadia, India: Electrical. 72 Dennis R. King, Orchard Park: Electrical. Alok Kumar, India: Mechanical. Ravi Kurnr a, India: Civil. Danny Yao-Hsun Lu, China: Industrial. John L Maurer, Buffalo: Industrial. Tatehiko Miki, Japan: Industrial. Ronald J. Neubauer, California: Industrial. Saeed Nourmand, Buffalo: Civil. Ernest S, Okonski, Buffalo: Electrical. Hirabhai N. Patel, India: Engineering Science. Richard K. Patterson, [r.. Vermont: Industrial. Charles Ellwood Phillips, Colorado: Computer George M. Price, Indiana: Mechanical. Ralph W. Renkert, tr., Oregon: Electrical. George E. Sabak, Brooklyn: Civil. Chitta Ranjan Sarkar, India: Chemical. Hermes Serrano, Alabama: Industrial. lester S. Shindelman, liverpool: Industrial. Chalapati R. Somayajula, India: Electrical. He-Goon Tsang, China: Mechanical. Keng Chao Wang, China: Chemical. Wei-Gang Wang, China: Electrical. [injoo Whang, Korea: Mechanical. Ph.D.,I .. nuuy Science. 1'J71 Daniel F. Courtine, Michigan: Civil. Raymond S. Knorr, North Carolina: Chemical. Victor R. Matricardi, Brooklyn: Engineering, Science George W. Torrance, Canada: Industrial. lawrence 1. Weingarten, Buffalo: Engineering Science, Ernest G. zavrsca. [r., Buffalo: Electrical and Engineering Sciences. B.S. Engineering, MollY1'J71 Frederick A, Amendola, Niagara Falls: Mechanical. Thomas J. Andrews, Manlius: Electrical; IEEE. Samuell. Angelino, Derby: Mechanical; Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Football. Samuel A. Arcar a, East Aurora: Electrical: Pi lambda Tau, Baseball. Charles G. Ardilio, Oceanside: Electrical; IEEE. Donald E. Argus, Ir.. Buffalo: Electrical; IEEE,Track. Dtmitrios E. gabaletakts. Suffern: Chemical. Joel F, Baker, Rush: Electrical. Thomas L Beaudry, Buffalo: Electrical. Gordon B. Bedford, Niagara Falls: Mechanical. Philip R. Berg, Buffalo: Chemical. Thomas F. Bernecki, Buffalo: Engineering Science. lawrence Craig Billman, Tonawanda: Aerospace; Tau Beta Pi, Ski Club. Robert S. Blackman, Bronx: Nuclear Robert P. Blumenkranll, New York: Chemical. joseph A. Bocci, Elmont: Mechanical. James H. Bonnie, Buffalo: Industrial; AilE, Theta Chi. David P. Bowersox, Buffalo: Electrical. Francis K. Brady, Brooklyn: Civil. Peter Brandt, Syracuse: Civil. Raymond T. Bruce, Corning: Chemical; Chorus, AICHE, FEAS Student Government. Edwin A. Buell, Hamilton: Nuclear; Band, Delta Chi Omega, Tau Beta Pi, ANS, AIAA. Joseph J. Carline, Omeonta: Engineering Science. Young D. Choi, Korea: Chemical. James P. Clark, Johnson City: Electrical. james A. Collard, Snyder: Electrical. Darius D. Daruwalla, India: Chemical. Joseph F. DelGaudio, Bellmore: Engineering Science. James M. Dillon, Hamburg: Mechanical. Charles L Dolpp, Tonawanda: Engineering. Anthony T. Doroski, Cutchogue: AerospaCe. Joseph Drabik, Jr., Buffalo: Electrical. Nicholas J. Drobot, Bingh~mton: Aerospace Michael Joseph Dziedzic, North Massapequa: Electrical. Melvin H, Eisman, Buffalo: Industrial. David F. Englert, Buffalo: Chemical. Stephen L Ensmenger, Buffalo: Mechanical. leo G. Evans, Tonawanda: Engineering. Richard T. Evans, Egertsville: Mechanical; ASME, Newman Club, Engineering, Student Council. Timothy J. Fahey, Rome: Electrical. William R. Fairchild, Elmira: Industrial. Wliliam R. Fellows, Rochester: Chemical. Patrick J. Finn, Webster: Mechan ical. Ira S. Flatow, Franklin Square: Industrial. William R. Flueckinger, Buffalo: Electrical. Thomas R. Foster, Rochester: Nuclear. larry S. Fulsom, Pearl River: Civil. Roger S. Gaborski, Rochester: Electrical. Richard N. Gaims, Bronx: Nuclear. lawrence A. Gasinski, Kenmore: Electrical; IEEE,Football Dennis A. Gates, Buffalo: Engineering; Alpha Sigma lambda. William M. Gales, Angola: Industrial. Michael A. Gentile, Elma: Engineering. Philip T. Gladding, Canandaigua: Civil. Andrew D. Gladwin, Rome: Civil; Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Zigmund J. GHchowski, Tonawanda: E.ngineering. Remo W. Gritz, Utica: Nuclear, Pauline Groot, Schenectady: Chemical. Rudolf K. Grosse, Buffalo: Mechanical. Thomas W. Gwozdek, Niagara Falls: Civil; ASCE. Gus Haga, Campbell Hall: Electrical. Girma Haile-leul, Ethiopia: Civil. William ,. Halbig, Syracuse: Electrical; Dean's List. Glenn C. Hall, Elmira: Civil. ' Helmut R. Hardt, Canada: Industrial; Ski Club, AilE. John E. Hare, Poughkeepsie: Chemica\. Bruce T. Harmon, South Wales: Engineering. Paul Hausner, Centereach: Industrial; Ski Club, AilE. Jeaquim L Heck, Jr., Buffalo: Mechanical. Dennis W. Heslink, Clymer: Aerospace; Tau Beta Pi, AIAA, FEAS,Student Assembly. Robert J. Hirtzel, lancaster: Electrical. Jeffrey J. Hoyt, Wallkill: Industrial. David E. Huck, Buffalo: Mechanical; Pi lambda Tau. Paul R. Hughes, Niagara Falls: Electrical. John C. Jacobi, Ir., Buffalo: Civil; ASCE, Chi Epsilon. Stefan l, Jankiewics, Glen Wild: Aerospace. John Jeziorski, Buffalo: Industrial. Thomas F. Kaufman, Buffalo: Electrical. Jeffrey raft Kepner, Hamburg: Chemical. Gideon Kevdar. Israel: Electrical. Lawrence J. Klementowski, Buffalo: Chemical: Arnold Air Society, AICHE, Dean's list. Raymond H. Knapp, Webster: Mechanical. Bernhard E, Kollwitz, North Tonawanda: Electrical Mansour Koosha, Buffalo: Mechanical. Stephen O. Kuncio, long Island City: Electrical; Ukranian Club,IEEE. leonard J. Laba], Niagara Falls: Engineering. Daniel A. Lappin. Taberg: Electrical. David J. Lefebvre, Plattsburgh: Electrical. Robert B.leipow, Brooklyn: Electrical. Philip 0, Levesque. Poland: Civil. Shin Yin liong, Indonesia: Chemical: Tau Beta Pi, Bisonhead, International Club, Undergraduate Medical Society, Chinese Club, AlCHE, Indonesian Club. Michael D. Lizak, Depew: Mechanical. Paul D. Manhardt, Tonawanda: Engineering. Carl R. Mapes, Buffalo: Engineering. Glen H. Marcus, Binghamton: Industrial; AlEE, Delta Chi Omega, Hillel, Band. David G. Marsh, Buffalo: Mechanical. Rajen J. Masalia, India: Electrical. Daniel E.Massing, Tonawanda: Engineering. Robert t. Mast, Buffalo: Electrical. Nicholas C. Mastroianni, Bridgeport: Mechanical. Albert R. Matsulavage, Niagara Falls: Mechanical. Robert F. Matlrey, Canada: Electrical. Frank Mauceri,lyn. Gerald F, McGee, Buffalo: Engineering. Robertl. McGlinchey, Levittown: Industrial. Keith D. McKale, Buffalo: Mechanical. Maie H. Megahed, Buffalo: Electrical. David J. Melia, Syracuse: Electrical; IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, Ice Skating Club. Timolhy Andrew Meterko, Niagara Falls: Chemical; AICHEE, Baseball, Dean's list. Gerald J. Meyers, Varysburg: Engineering; Newman, AIAA William J. Miller, Cheektowaga: Electrical. Thomas M. Murley, Troy: Civil. Bruce J. Nelson, lockport: Electrical. James J. Newton, Elmira: Engineering Science; AIAA, Newman. Michael F. Okoniewski, Buffalo: Chemical. Bradley J. Olson, Jamestown: Electrical. James Alan Opdenbrouw, Poughkeepsie: Mechanical; Theta Chi, Dean's list with Distinction, Tau Bela Pi, ASME. -Albert Ortiz, Jr., Northvale: Electrical; IEEE. Raymond AnthonyOstolski, Bufiaio: Engineering Science, James S. Panzarella, Elma: Mechanical. Stephen A. Patrick, Verona: Electrical. Arthur l. Pauly, North Tonawanda: Engineering. Allan leslie Pearlman, Monsey: Nuclear; ANS, AIAA. Dean T. Perry, Bullalo: Mechanical. Kenneth P. Philmus, Baldwin: Industrial. David j. Pickell, Jamestown: Electrical. Thomas J. Pieczynski, Buffalo: CIvil. Joseph f. Piekarski, Buffalo: Electrical, Kenneth W. Pohle, Buffalo: Industrial. Paul F. Protxman, Syracuse: Electrical. Saverio M. Pugliese, Newburgh: Engineering Science, Edward ,. Rabenda, Jr., poughkeepsIe: Chemical. Stanley F. Redeye, Buffalo: Electrical. David Millard Redfield, Elmira: Civil. Richard G, Regilski, Hagaman: Civil; Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi. Joseph J. Reidllll, Valatie: Engineering Science. Joseph M. Reinig, Buffalo: Chemica\. Richard J, Reitz, Rochester: Engineering Science. Bradley M. Roberts, Williamsville: Engineering; Alpha Sigma lambda, MFCSA. Stephen G. Robertson, Cuba: Mechanical; AIAA, Pi lambda Tau . Ken A. Roes, lowville: Civil. Eugene T. Rossi, Syracuse: Industrial. Anthony A. Rund, Island Park: Industrial. James D. Ryan, Albany: Civil. Jerome J. Sad us, Buffalo: Engineering. David T. Salvino, Schnectady: Mechanical. Michael/, Sandefur, Ava: Electrical. Edwin A. Sargent, Grand Island: Electrical. Gerald C. Saunders, Hamburg: Electrical. David E. Scesney, lockport: Engineering. Michael G. Schill, North Bellmore: Chemical: HAS Siudent Government, AICHE, Basketball. Dirk Joachim Schroeter, North Tonawanda: Mechanical, Robert C. Schubauer, Buffalo: Electrical. Ronald R. Schuler, Buffalo: Engineering. louis H. Schwartz, Buffalo: Electrical. Horst E, Schypulla, Buffalo: Mechanical. William R. Scott, Bridgeport:Engineering Science. lawrence T. Scura, Jr., Gowanda: Mechanical. Mukundrai P. Sejpal, India: Chemical. James J. Sestir, little Falls: Electrical. James F. Seufert, Cheektowaga: Chemical EngIneering: Photo Club, AICHE. �Chandulal M. Shah, India: Chemical. Richard F. Sherk, Buffalo: Indumial; AilE, Football. Charles E.Simon, Buffalo: Electrical; IEEE. Joseph C. Simpson, Buffalo: Engineering. Richard Skomtckt, Grand Island: Electrical. Jeffrey R. Smith, Liverpool: Mechanical. Richard 1. Spitzer, White Plains: Aerospace; Band, Delta Chi Omega, Dean's list. Ronald J. Speth. East Amherst: Civil. Michael P. Sprague, Buffalo: Mechanical. EricT. Sprenger, Wantagh: Industrial. Bruce A. Stanley, Canandaigua: Civil. Thomas N. Steger, Buffalo: Electrical. James S. Stephens, Buffalo: Mechanical. Paul R. Straublnger, Buffalo: Civil. John M. Stubstad, Farmingdale: Mechanical. Bohdan J. Sypniak, Rochester: Electrical. Dennis M. Szarowica, Buffalo: Aerospace. EdwinJ. Szewc, Buffalo: Electrical. Raymond P. Szpylman, Depew: Electrical; Pi lambda Tau, IEEE. Douglas P. Taylor, Grand Island: Mechanical. vartan Garo rallan. Buffalo: Engineering. Robert M. Till, Pimford: Electrical; Ski Club. Richard E.Turner, Buffalo: Mechanical. Gregory J. Van Dusen, Buffalo: Civil. George J. Vrba, R.F.D. Tivoli: Mechanical. Robert A. Webb, Bohemia: Civil. Richard F. Weimer, Tonawanda: Engineering. Brian E. Weiss, North Woodmere: Computer Science; Dean's list, Karate Club. Alan Richard West, Elmont: Industrial. Norman H. White, Buffalo: Engineering Science. Rkhord Geoffrey wicks, Kenmore: Civil; Dean's list, Engineering Student Council, ASCE, Chi Epsilon. David A. Wilson, Grand Island: Electrical. Ronald W. Wolf, East Amherst: Industrial. Joseph S, Wolodzko, Angola: Electrical; Track, Dean's list, IEEE. Doreen Woogen, levittown: Industrial. James A. Wyzykiewicz, Elma: Electrical. Kenneth William Zahm, Buffalo: Industrial: AilE. Daniel Zakrzewski, Buffalo: Engineering. Joseph B. Zell, Ronkonkoma: Civil; ASCE, Chi Epsilon. Robert J. Zielinski, North Tonawanda: Chemical. Walter D. Zmuda, Buffalo: Civil. William A, Zoeller, Angola: Civil. William J. Zoske, Rochester: Chemical. M.lIbrary Sc~nce, May 1971 Antoine P. Attea, Dunkirk. Ierne Deckop Block, Buffalo. Fang-Ian Chen, China. Chiou-Jen Chuang, China. Peter P. Connolly, Buffalo. Helen C. Constantino, Buffalo. lulieann L Dehnert, Buffalo. Carolyn R. Donato, North Tonawanda. Sandra J. Dunkle, Buffalo. Kathryn K. Fennessy, Buffalo. Mardell E.nx, Buffalo. Charles H. Gerbracht, Kenmore; Alpha Sigma lambda. Kathryn E.Giese, Buffalo. Margaret C. Giles, Buffalo. Claire Blume Goldberg, Buffalo. Steven l. Goldenberg, Middle Village. Patricia A. Haber, Tonawanda. Belly L Harris, Buffalo. Yvonne D. Hodson, Buffalo. Ann lshaq. Tonawanda. Marian Rogers leris, Buffalo. Harold D. Kolb, Tonawanda. Barbara A. Kosinsky, Niagara Falls. Gabor Andras Kovacsi, Buffalo. Elinor R.leighton, Ransomville. lynn D. Meuer, Buffalo. DorQ.tyL Rothenberg, Buffalo. Arthur J. Rowley, Kendall. Andrew I. Solomon, Buffalo. Martin R. Stein hauser, Flushing. Arlene R. Stolzer, Brooklyn. Harriell M. Slraus, Buffalo. linda Blaine Venuto, Niagara Falls. Virginia G. Waxmonsky, BUffalo. M.s. Enilneerl .... May 1971 sardar Ahmed, Pakistan: Mechanical; Pakistan Students Association, Muslim Studenl Association, ASME, Ski Club. Ehud Artzy, Buffalo: Computer Science. Stanley S, Augie, Jr., Red Hook: Aerospace. Thomas W. Auslander, Hamburg: Mechanical. James F. Bale, Buffalo: Industrial. Robert L Benenati, Depew: Electrical. Gerald I. Bishop, Orchard Park: Indumial. Bhagirath Biyani, India: Chemical. Jyu-Shing Chen, China: Civil. Samuel J, Cohen, Massachusetts: Computer Science. Dominick G. Darkangelo, Buffalo: Electrical. Ronald F. Drzewiecki, Tonawanda: Mechanical. lorenzo F, Exposito, Buffalo:Computer Science. Thomas H. Goodrich, Buffalo: Industrial Engineering. Ravinder S. Grewal, Buffalo: Mechanical. William J. Hewitt, Painted Post: Engineering Science. Gary D. Higgins, Buffalo: Computer Science. James A. Hilt, Depew: Mechanical. Tzeng· Tung T. Hwang, Buffalo: Electrical. Ardeshir Jehangir Irani, India: Civil. Hideo Izumi, Japan: Civil. Janice A. Jackowski, Massachusetts: Computer Science. vlrendra N. Kapoor, India: Mechanical. V. Karuppanasamy, India: Mechanical. Arshad A. Khan, Pakistan: Mechanical. Shyam S. Khuvchandani, India: Civil. John E.Kohl, lockport: Computer Science. Kalikathan S. Krishnamoorthi, India: Industrial. Robert I. Krull, Buffalo: Industrial. Alan a.Lane, California: Industrial. Yung S. Ll, China: Chemical. Toni T.L Lu, China: Industrial. Cbander Malkani, India: Industrial. Samuel F. Manno, Buffalo: Nuclear. John Z. Mao, China: Computer Science. Stefan Marianovsky, Buffalo: Civil. Georgia Marszalek, Buffalo: Computer Science. Gerald S, Masker, Buffalo: Electrical. Krishan D. Mehra, Buffalo: Nuclear. Francis John Meyer, lr., Buffalo: Industrial. Lalit K. Mirchandani, India: Mechanical. Suresh G. Patel, India: Mechanical. Robert J, Pekarske, Buffalo: Engineering Science. Barry H. Pritchard, Ohio: Mechanical. John L Prueta.jr.. Buffalo: Electrical. Jean K. Rachlin, Buffalo: Computer Science. lajpat Rai, India: Ind ustrial. Jaipal S. Ratht, 1ndia: Mechanical. Chandulal G. Rathod, India: Computer Science. Thomas A. Reamon, Canajoharie: Civil. Michael geele, Niagara Falls: Industrial. Curtis A. Risley, Buffalo: Electrical. Stuart W. Rowland, Marilla: Computer Science. Paul A. Ruefli, Grand Island: Electrical. Popatlal K. Savla, India: Mechanical. Thomas G. Schober, Buffalo: Electrical. Prafulchandra C. Shah, India: Mechanical. Steven M. Siegel, Brooklyn: Industrial. Stephen D. Simmes, Buffalo: Mechanical. Rowan Snyder, Brooklyn: Computer Science. Joseph K. Sprague, Tonawanda: Computer Science. David C. Sweeton, Buffalo: Electrical. Ronald Ching-Rong Tai, China: Civil. Chen-lin Tan, China: Civil. Eugene H. Tan, Philippines: Electrical. K. N. Venkataraman, India: Mechanical. Vijay Kumar Verma, India: Civil. David P, Voss, Buffalo: Mechanical. Chien-Tzu Wang, China: Civil. [en-Pmg Wang, China: Industrial. Francis Woon-Wing Yeung, Buffalo: Electrical; IEEE. Chang-Haw vueh. China: Civil. 'h.D., May 1971 Chaw-Bing Chang, China: Systems Engineering. David ea-wet Chen, China: Mechanical Engineering. Hui-Chuan Chen, Alabama: Operations Research. rat-Sec Chung, Korea: Chemical Engineering. leon C. Cote, Castile: Industrial Engineering. Kenneth W. Drake, North Tonawanda: Systems, Richard Henry Eckhouse, Buffalo: Com puler Science. William F. Hall, Ir., Buffalo: Operations Research. Wen-Nan Huang, Buffalo: Engineering Science. Moslafa Dehkordi Izadi, Buffalo: Civil Engineering. Hiroshi Morihara, Tonawanda: Mechanical Engineering. Ashokkumar M. Patel, Beacon: Industrial Engineering. N. Richard Reeve, Springville: Operations Research. Norman P. Salz, Buffalo: Operations Research. Bruce D. Shriver, Buffalo: Computer Science. Richard S. Smith, Ir., Buffalo: Mechanical Engineering. James Ming Wu, China: Engineering Science. I.S. EnslneerMs, AUIIKt 1971 Dlmltrlos E. Babaletakis, Monsey: Chemical; AICHE, Dean's list. Robert P. Blumenkrantz, New York: Chemical; AICHE. Carl R. Casper: Electrical. I.S. Ens1neerlns, January 1972 Keith F. Safran, Brooklyn: Industrial; Union Board, Phi Epsilon Pi, HAS Student Government. Amerk.m Institute of Chemic ..1 Engineen: Front row: Phil Berg, Robert Blumenkrants, Sue Silwinski, Jerry Casillo, Ron Metz. Second row: Ed Rabenba, Jim Seufert, Daries Daru- valla, John Perry, Art Sicko, larry Elentowski, Mike Schill, Dave Englert, Bill Fellows, Ray Bruce. • , Ii I �" ~ ~" I I 1I - ;/ \I ,It ,- .. .... ." ~1 1L74_.-...-_ ~ d< �, 1 Proposals for the development of a Health Sciences concentration on the Main Street campus were re-advanced in March, and the Faculty of Health Sciences was again in controversy over a number of options. Questions of affiliation with teaching hospitals and construction of oncampus clinical facilities were involved. Advancing the plan which called for remaining on the Main Street campus when the University moved to its new site in Amherst were Dr. Clyde L. Randall, recently appointed Vice President for Health Sciences after the resignation of Dr. Surgenor as Provost, and Dr. LeRoy A. Pesch, Dean of the School of Medicine. However, Dr. Ketter stated that the placement of the entire Health Science Faculty at Amherst had Location Controversy Resumes never been considered and promised the early development of a definitive total plan. A five-year grant of $500,497 - the largest ever received by UB from a private foundation, was awarded to the School of Health Related Professions for the establishment of a Health Sciences Education and Evaluation Center. Directed by Dean J. Warren Perry, the Center would train allied health practitioners and educators to be teachers, curriculum coordinators and administrators for two and four-year institutions. Another grant provided for the establishment of a Kidney Disease Center which will be headed by Dr. Mitchell Rubin, professor of pediatrics. Dr. Noel Rose, professor of microbiology, was designated director of UB's Center for Immunology. Three members of the faculty, Drs. Richard Powell, Stuart Fischman and Frank Graziano were promoted to administrative posts in the School of Dentistry, under Dean William M. Feagans. Research included investigation of the techniques for transplanting natural teeth and implanting artificial substitutes by Drs. Joseph Natiella and Jack Armitage, both assistant professors of dentistry. Dean Ruth McGrorey, 18 other members of the nursing faculty, and two out-of-town lecturers participated in a program marking the thirtieth anniversary of the School of Nursing in a three-day program, October 5 to 7. In March, Buffalo nursing students joined 3,000 nursing students from throughout the state seeking new professional recognition in Albany. The year also marked the fiftieth anniversary of the University's Continuing Medical Education Program. This program, one of the first in the nation, recognized the importance of physicians' keeping abreast of current medical developments. The Department of Continuing Medical Education provides seminars to fill this need, and also utilizes the Telephone Lecture Network of the Regional Medical Program. This network presents lectures weekly of general interest to physicians via a two-way telephone line to some fifty area hospitals. Furthering its communication network, the Medical School was linked by a closed-circuit television system with the Veterans Hospital on Bailey Avenue. With its pre-eminence in research established, the Pharmacy School Instituted new programs to train students as members of hospital health teams and as responsible community practitioners. The programs were part of an effort under Dean Michael A. Schwartz to improve the School's professional practice program. 75 • i I, I �" I J ,.1 '. , i. I ( ' . ,. . . ' .' 'oJ , , Top row: Barbara Abramowitz, Donna Ahles, Joan Andrews, Sheryl Axel, Patricia Balogh, Jerry Bash, Debera Blasczak, Sacared Bodison. Second row: Laurie Brody, lorraine Burns, Jane Bush, Donna Butz.Lorraine Caiola, Eliza- beth Cameron, Dorris Campany, Emily Casamassimo. Third row: Sharon Clark, Rhonda Coffino, Diane Croglio, Carolyn Dachs, Linda Dameron, James Delmar, Gail Dener, Maria Diaz. Fourth row: Gustavo Diaz-Gill. Elyse Egbert, Frances Ferrante, Candice Fortune, Judith Frey, linda Friedman, Cae 76 Fuller, William Garner. Fifth row: Barbara Goertler, Iris Colstein. Karen Golibersuch, linda Graczyk, Ann Grade, Nancy Grant, Gail Greenfield, Io Grunbaum. Sixth row: Judy Halpern, Cynthia Heuer, Mildred Johnson, Susan losa, Marcia Kane, Joyce Kellman, Margaret Kiddie, Beverly Kirsits. Bottom row: Barbara Kubik, Carol Lankes. Victoria Luine, Patricia Macauley, Anna Mack, Marsha McCrory, Maureen McGowan, Suzanne Mierzwa. �Noted sexologist, Dr. William H. Masters, speaks to students after lecturing in Capen. 77 �" ..- . ' '.J . " ,~ .1 B.S.,J~nu~ry 1971 Louis F. Dffosepn, Buffalo: Occupational Therapy. N~ncy L. Kcczaja, Buffalo: Occupational Therapy. Nancy L. Terry, Buffalo: Occupational Therapy. Beverly F. Tucker, Swain: Occupational Therapy. Francis I. Welk, Buffalo: Physical Therapy. Edward·T. Willett, Buffalo: 'Physic31 Therapy. I.S. Nurslns, J~nu~ry 1971 David I. Anna, Buffalo. Allie E. Schmidt, New York. I.s. Ph~rmM:y,J~nuary 1971 Geoffrey K. Gaiser, North Tonawanda. John E.Santarsiero, Buffalo. Richard S. Simmons, Buffalo. M.A., J~u~ry 1971 Jack E.Armitage, Buffalo: Pathology. Paul G. Caste, Batavia: Microbiology. ]enefer C. Latta, Taiwan: Biochemistry. Melisenda J. McDonald, Buffalo: Biochemistry. Nancy L. Urbscheit, Fredonia: Physiology. M.S., January 1971 Allen R. Hsgus, Buffalo: Orthodontics. Davis N. Peck, Cheektowaga: Biophysical Science. M.s. Nursins, J~nu~ry 1971 Jaynee R. Boucher, Buffalo. Joann c. Dannels, Grand Island. Ienet F. Engesser, Getzville. Kathryn G. Gardner, New Haven, Conn. Pearl R. Gessner, Tonawanda. Dale H. Goodfellow, Akron. Nancy G. Johnson, Buffalo. Geraldine G.Lewinski, Marilla. Kathleen D. Mack, Medina. Maragret C. Malmquist, Akron. Marsha A. Marecki, Buffalo. Susan B. May, Tonawanda. Joanne M. Merry, Batavia. MaryAnn F. Myszk3, Lancaster. E. Francine Plusquellic, Dewitt Sandra H. Rogers, Buffalo. Kumudini M. Sheth. Bombay, lnd!a. Sally A. Shimmel, Akron. Jean H. Shipman, Lewiston. Paula S. Weigel, Buffalo. Ph.D., January 1971 Barry P. Avner, Buffalo: Biochemical Pharmacology . George T. Burke, New York: Biochemistry. Philip Cora, Buffalo: Biophysical Sciences. Michael H. Gold, California: Biochemistry. Calvin Leifer, Wyncote, Pa.: Pathology. Edward M.Levine, Jamaica: Medicinal Chemistry. Michael Mayersohn. Toronto, Canada: Pharmaceutics. Michael A. Meenaghan. Buffalo: Anatomy. John W. Moorhead, Denver, Colo.: Microbiology. Bahram Parsa, Iran: Pathology. Dennis E. Roark, Storrs, Conn.: Biophysical Sciences. Jellrey M. Rosen, Nashville, Tenn.: Biochemistry. Carl P. Sahler, /r., Bullalo: Physiology. Carl R. Savage, Ir. Nashville, Tenn.: Biochemistry. Margaret E, Schaefer, tole, Mont.: Physiology. Mattree Suttajit, Thailand: Biochemistry. Howard S. welmraub, Ardsley: Pharmaceutics. Barry S, Winkler, Buffalo: Physiology. B.S.,May 1971 Holli Abel, Rochester: Occup3tional Ther3py. Christel H. Adolph, North Ton3w~nda: Medic31 Technology. Donna C. Ahles, Springville: Medical Technology; Med. Tech. Associ~tion. J03n C. Andrews, Amsterdam: Physic31 Ther3py; Dean's List. Nor3 A. Aquilina, Buffalo: Occupation31 Therapy. Susan B, Barr, Albany: Physical Therapy. Carmela M. Battaglia, Buffalo: Occupational Therapy. Sacared A. Bodison, Walden: Medical Technology; Judo Club, Black Student Union. CMol L. Brazell, Buflalo: Medic3I Technology. Sandra R. Briggs, Buff310: Medical Technology. C3rol M. Brownscheidle, Grand Island: Physical Ther3py, Lorr~ine A. Burns, Rome: Physical Therapy; P. T Club, Chi Omega. Donn3 L. Butz, Lockport: Med. Tech. Associ3tion. Lorr3ine F. Caiola, Elmont: Physical Therapy. Dorris Anne Campa ny, Castorland: Occup3tion31 Ther3py; O.T. Club, Ski Club, Cheerleader. Emily A. C3S3massimo, Bronxville: Medical Technology; Chi Omega, Ski Club. ShMon Y. Clark, Ni3gara Falls: Medic31 Technology; Med. Tech. Associ3tlon. H~rold L. Cook, Buffalo: Medical Technology. B3rb3r3 M. Cullings, Bingh3mpton: Physic31 Ther~py. Sandra D. Dascomb, Buff310: Medical Technology. Dorene M. D3vis, Webster: Physical Therapy. M3ria T. deDiaz, Asuncion, P3raguay: Medical Technology. Elyse M. Egbert, Irvington, N.J.: Physic~l Ther3py; P,T. Associ3tion. Krista l. ErW3Y,Corning: Medic31 Technology. Mary l. Ev3ns, Buffalo: Physical Therapy. Candice C. Fortune, Buffalo:, Medic31 Technology; Med. Tech. Association, SI3vic Club, Chorus. Susan M. Fox, Cincinn3tus: Medical Technology. Monika M. Geyer, Buffalo: Medical Technology. Barbara J. Goertler, Mount Vernon: Physical Therapy; P.T. Club, Chi Omeg3, Dean's list. Iris Goldstein, Bayside: Medic31 Technology; Dean's list, Bowling, Community Action Corps. Gerard C. Gorniak, Erie, Pa.: Physical Ther3py. N3ncy L. Grant. Buffalo: Medical Technology; Med. Tech Association. 80 School of Pharmacy Student Council: Stan Szefler, Gary Mittlefehldt, Ginny lombardo. Rhonda E. Coffino, Whitestone: Dean's List with Distinction. Diane M. Crogl!o, Buffalo: Dean's List, Newman. A. Judith Czerenda, Buffalo. Carolyn M. Dachs, Buffalo: Bowling, WRA, Chi Omega, Commuter Council. Linda E. Dameron, North Bellmore. Frances A. Ferrante, Bayshore. Judith A. Frey, Buffalo. Linda D. Friedman, Old Bethpage: Bowling, Dean's List Gae M, Fuller,Amherst. Susan E.Gage, Tonawanda. Susan l. Getreuer, Buffalo. Karen M. Golibersuch, Buffalo: Tennis, Ski Club. Linda J, Graczyk, Tonawanda. Ann E. Grade, Amsterdam: Community Action Corps, Chi Omega. Gait 1. Greefietd, Pittslord: B~by Blues. JoAnne Grunb3um, Ton3wanda. Sally C. Grout, Middleport. linda J. Guhlow, Buffalo. Patricia I. Harris, Ton3wanda. Constance J. Hirnle, Buff310. Lorraine C. Johnson, Bullala. Mildred Johnson. Newburgh: Black Student Union . M~rg3ret M. Jord3n, Buffalo. SUS3nM. Josa, Buflalo: Newman. Joyce A. Kellman, Rochester. M3rgaret L. Kiddie, East Syracuse: Bull3lonian, De3n's List with Distinction, SNANYS. Phyllis S. Knople, Tonawand~. Ruth A. Kuwik, Buffalo. Je3n c. l3ng3n, Buffalo. C3rol L. Lamkes, Elm3. Dawn S. Lohr, Rochester. Lois H.london, Buffalo. Ann E.Loretan, Buffalo. Helen M. Lower, Buff310. P3tricia M. M3cauley, Mount Morris. Janis V. Macllernan, Hamburg. Cheryl A. Mayo, St. Alb3ns. Marsha L. McCrory, Buffalo. Maureen A. McGowan, Pearl River. Elisabeth S. Metzger, Buff310. Suz3nne F. Mierzwa, Buffalo: Dean'oSList. Mary Ann I, Mikolin, Buff310. Margaret J. Moffat, Hammond: Alpha lambda Delta. Rose3nne Mary Mongiello, Flushing. P3tricia A. Mooney, New Rochelle: Chi Omeg3. L3urie M. Newm~n, Flushing. Marilyn A, Nicastro, Buffalo. Mary E. Noll, Norristown, Pa. Jill A. Nyhart, Kenmore. Joan Leone O'Connor, Bulfalo. SueElien A. Overton, H3mpton B3ys, Theresa A. Palascak, Lancaster: Dean's List. Robert W. Peterson, Silver Creek. Rosemary K. Pitkin, North Tonawanda. Dr. leo Fedor, Pete Roberts, Judy Halpern, Bartonville, Ill.: Physical Therapy; Chi Omega. Cynthia C. Heuer, Niagara Falls: Medical Technology; Med. Tech. Assoclatton, Alpha Lambda De1t3, Dean's List with Distinction. Sandra C. Hill, Appelton: Physical Therapy. S311yJ. Huntington, Buffalo: Medical Technology Robert J. lntravaia, Long Island: Physical Therapy. Stanley J, lastrzab. Tonawanda: Medical Technology. William A. Kalarovich, Buffalo: Physical Therapy. Marcia A. Kane, Baldwinsville: Medical Technology. Sharon P. Kasprzak, Buffalo: Medical Technology. Angel3 R. Knisley, Bullalo: Occupational Ther3py. Michele Kot3rski, Buffalo: Medical Technology. Marlene lesniowski, Williamsville: Occup3tion31 Therapy. Christine J. Maines, Kingston: Physical Therapy. MMy L. M3rrano, Buffalo: Medic31 Technology. Ralph W. Meierer, Ni3gar~ Falls: Physical Therapy. Marilyn S. Metz, Buffalo: Medical Technology. Michele M. Mordaunt, lockport: Occupational Ther~py. linda S. Morgenstern, Buffalo: Physic~l Therapy. Sus~n M. P3ne, North Tonawanda: Physical Therapy. Albert N. Pasinella, Troy: Physical Therapy. Renuka M, P3tel, Buffalo: Medical Technology. lynn POmer3ntz, Flushing: Physical Ther~py; Dean's list, IRe. Diane D. Price, Grand Island: Medical Technology. Cheryl A. Rogan, Orchard Park: Medical Technology. Jeanne M. Rool, Dansville: Physiul Therapy; PT Associ3tion. Bonnie l. Schwietzer, Ton3wanda: Occup3tion31 Ther3PY' Th3ddeus Smiehorowski, Bullalo: Physical Ther3py. Robert L. Sunheimer, Buff310: Physical Therapy. TereS3 E. Tesar, lake Peekskill: Occupational Ther~py. Marguerite M. Timmel, Buff~lo: Medic31 Technology. Ger3ldine Twarozek, Buffalo: Medical Technology. M3rcella T. Vichot, Mass3pequ3: Physical Therapy; P.T. Association, Sigma Kappa Phi. Dennis W. W3hr, Depew: Physical Therapy . Jennifer M. Weinstein, Rochester: Physical Therapy. Patrici3 G. Welker, leroy: Medical Technology; B~nd, Med. Tech. Association, Sigma Beta Chi, Alpha lambda Delta, Cap and Gown, Dean's list. Deborah D. West, Tonawanda: Medical Technology. londa l. Whitney, Buffalo: Medic31 Technology. I.S. Nursins, Ma.y1971 Barbara Abramowitz, Rosedale: Dean's list. Peter C. Alway, Grand Isl3nd. S1U3rtR. Austin, Jr., Buffalo. Sheryl B. Axel, Whitesboro: Wesley, Dean's List, Barbara A. Berenbaum, Bethpage. Deber3 M. Blasczak, Amherst: Choir, Wesley. M~ry R. Bogacz, Bufl310. Laurie M. Brody: QU3drangle, Bufl310ni3n. Mary E. Burkard, Buff310. Beverly J. Burke, Buflalo. Jane A, Bush, Carthage. Elizabeth A. C3meron, Batavia. Rose Cammilleri, Clarence. Diane T. Cichy, F~r Rockaway. �Rosanne E. Pomerantz, Brooklyn. Elizabeth J. Prendergast, Garden City. Susan Marie Pumm, Buffalo. Margaret E. Ramgae. Snyder: WRA, Newman, Dean's List, SNANYS. Sharon 1. Ryan, Appleton. Sondra f. Schneider, Flushing. Judith M. Sczesny, Buffalo. Christina Diane Siazak, Buffalo: Choir, Dean's List, Ski Club. Linda A. Smith, Buffalo: Dean's List, Ski Club. Sharon A. Smolinski, Buffalo: Dean's List, Dance Workshop. Martha Speciale, Lackawanna. Marylou E. Sudol, Niagara Falls. Elaine J. Sztyndor, Pine Island: Chi Omega. Patricia A. Taber, Massapequa Park: Chi Omega. Karen A. Taggart, Buffalo: Judo Club, Newman. Nina K. Tatranski, Buffalo. Judy A. Taylor, Buffalo. Judy A. Taylor, Buffalo. Sandra H. Tiernan, Buffalo. Phyllis K. Trief Buffalo. Mary L. vaegele. Lancaster. Barbara A, Werner, Brooklyn. Lorraine J, Wilczek, Auburn. Sandra M. Williams, Middlesex: Dean's List. Kathleen A. wlos, Buffalo: Ski Club. Margaret M. Wojtkowski, Buffalo. B.S. Phollrmo1lCy,MollY1971 Alan S. Abramowitz, Buffalo. )anerio D. Alridge, Lancaster, Barry A. Bardo, Buffalo. Robert S. Bavtsotto, Buffalo: Biochemistry. Gregory P. Berezuk, Depew. Paul M. Boroff, Newburgh. Victor F, Casciano, Buffalo. Michael R. Constantino, Buffalo. James W. Delmar, Tonawanda. Gail L. Dener, White Plains: APhA, Women's Chorale, Gamma Delta. Deborah M. De nneville, Buffalo. Michael DiPirro, Buffalo. David W. Dougherty, Buffalo. Patricia J. Dowley, Syracuse. Noreen Evens, Buffalo. Michael f. Federico, Tonawanda. William R, Garner, Hamburg: APhA, SPSA, Ski Club. Paul R. Grout, Buffalo. Maxwell J. Grzywna, Buffalo. Marcus L. Guice, Buffalo Jon M. Hallock, Buffalo. Barbara A. Jones, New York. Beverly A. Kubik, Niagara falls. George T. LaBarge, Buffalo. Chung Fon Lew, New York: Biochemical Pharmacology. Anna E. Mack, Buffalo: Lambda Kappa Sigma. John G. Mclaughlin, Buffalo. Luana G. Morse, Depew. Kathryn A. Nemeyer, Whitesboro. William M. Neunder, Buffalo. Margaret M. Nowak, Buffalo. Suzanne Nowak, Buffalo. George T, O'Connor, Buffalo. Wira A. Pankiw, Buffalo: APhA, Ukrainian Club. Donna A. Pierino, Buffalo: Lambda Kappa Sigma. John T. Puchalski, North Tonawanda. Laraine P. Riech, Buffalo: APhA, PSSNY, Script, Dean's Gale M. Zeff, Lekoy: Alan M. Atkinson, Buffalo: Occupational Therapy. Mary L. Fleissner, Buffalo: Epidemiology. George V. Masi, Huntington Station: Occupational Joseph C. K. Miao, Buffalo: Biophysics. James W. Morse, Syracuse: Occupational Therapy. Barrie May O'Gorman, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: tional Therapy. Vijay Shahi, India: Pharmaceutics. Robert G. Wright, Madrid: Occupational Therapy. Gale M. Zeff, LeRoy: Microbiology. M.S. Nursins, List. M.A., MollY1971 Alpha School of Nursing Student Council: Front row: Carolyn Dachs, Frances Ferrante, Pattie Macauley, Karen Golibersuch. Second row: Sandy Williams, Therapy. Occupa- ~by 1971 Kathleen P. Conlon, Versailles. Edith A. Costello, Niagara-on-the-Lake. Barbara B. Mulroy, Lewiston. Ph.D., ,"by 1971 Craig A. Ritcbko, Oneonta. Diane L. Ronski, Buffalo.' Ronald]. Schneider, North Merrick. Mary T. Schweickert, Buffalo. David C. Scruggs, Buffalo. John W. Sielski, Buffalo: Rho Pi Phi, APhA. Peter D. Skoczylas, Buffalo. Elizabeth S. Suto, Buffalo. Stanley J. Szeller, Buffalo. Frank E. Tilaro, Buffalo. Thomas J. Vinci, Buffalo. Kenneth R. Wagner, Tonawanda: Biochemistry. Mark E. Wandel, Buffalo. William J. Watson, Buffalo. Francis R. Wawro, Buffalo. Virginia D. Whiting, Watkins Glen. Paul f. wutz. East'Amherst: Baseball, Newman. Donald E. Yeoman, Webster. Gustavo A. Dlaz-Gill, Asuncion, Paraguay: Ramon R. Dacheux, Tonawanda: Physiology. Cetewayo Cf Gillman, Bronx: Microbiology. Doris V. Goldchain, Buffalo: Microbiology. Joseph V. Henderson, Ir., Buffalo: Physiology. German A. Hernandez, Buffalo: Oral Biology. Cynthia A. Kussmaul, Buffalo: Microbiology. Dennis P. Riley, Buffalo: Pathology, David P. Schnurr, San Francisco, Calilornia: Edward J. Seidmon, Buffalo: Biochemistry. Ravindra M. Shah, Bombay, India: Anatomy. David A. Silverman, Corfu: Microbiology. Sylvia L. Sinclair, Buffalo: Physiology. Judith C. Stewart, Buffalo: Biochemistry. Gene S. T obias, Orinda, California: Physiology. Microbiology. M.S., MollY1971 Microbiology. Microbiology. Ann Acara, Tonawanda: Pharmocology. J. Arthur Bash, Hornell: Microbiology. F. Wesley Baumgardner, Buffalo: Physiology. Kenneth R. Bondi, Buffalo: Physiology. Robert J. Bonney, Buffalo: Biochemistry. Carol L. Burek, Cassville: Experimental Pathology. Carlos E. Caban, Hummelstown, Pennsylvania: Biochemistry Douglas E. DiK, Buffalo: Biochemistry. Clifford Group, Buffalo: Experimental Pathology. Shashikumar R. Harvey, Clarence: Biochemical Pharmacology. William L. Hayton, Buffalo: Pharmaceutics. Ira D. Hirschhorn, Buffalo: Pharmacology. Edward A. Johnson, Tallahassee, Florida: Biochemistry. Harry M. Johnson, Buffalo: Biophysics. [atindar N. Kapoor, Buffalo: Medicinal Chemistry Victoria N. luine, Gowanda: Pharmacology. Michael Mayersohn, Toronto, Canada: Pharmaceutics. Joseph J. McArdle, Buffalo: Pharmacology. James R. McCammon, Columbus, Ohio: Microbiology. Norman D. Mohl, Buffalo: Anatomy. Devidayla. Munjal, India: Biochemistry. Joseph P. Schaller, Columbus, Ohio: Microbiology. W. Roy Siaunwhite, III, Lakeview: Experimental Pathology. Kenneth R. Spring, Buffalo: Physiology. Gabor L. Szekeres. Buffalo: Medicinal Chemistry. Susan G. Thrasher, Buffalo: Experimental Pathology Carol Urban, Buffalo: Biochemistry. Howard S. Weintraub, Ardsley: Pharmaceutics. B.S., Ausust 1971 Patricia A. Balogh, Kenmore: Occupational Therapy. Debbie Zipkin, Joan Rice, Michael Hargrane, Gail Greenfield, Jane Korff, Margaret Ramage, Kay Harren, Mary Ann Sharrow, Vera Harmon. 81 • �Law Building Cornerstone Laid " In its eighty-fourth year of operation, the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence maintains its classroom building in the heart of downtown Buffalo. There are, however, plans to eventually move the location to the Amherst campus, where the cornerstone for the Law and Jurisprudence Building was laid as part of Founders' Day ceremonies in May. Reflecting the background of its new provost, Dr. Richard Schwartz, a sociologist, the Faculty sought continual involvement with various areas of study - to provide an opportunity for the humanistic enrichment of tomorrow's judges, lawyers and legislators, to foster an understanding of the interaction between law and other areas of human endeavor, and to stimulate interdis- ciplinary approaches to society's problems. The Faculty also sought an .1- active part in community service, re- alizing its obligation to the general community and the invaluable professional experience afforded to the students and faculty taking part. A Commu nity Law Office was located in Buffalo's inner city by the Black American Law Students Asso- ciation to provide free legal assistance, education and counseling as well as a bail bond program. In the same vein, the black enrollment in the Law School was increased to 35 students. There was also the appointment of the first full-time minority professor to the Faculty, Charles Donegan. The Faculty also added the first woman to its 32 fulltime members - Marjorie Girth. A new Legal Clinic Program was launched under the auspices of Judge Joseph Mattina and the Law School. Two served as student law clerks to the Judge and participated in selected aspects of judicial administration. Two law students also independently completed an in-depth study of bail procedures. Two new additions to the Joint Degree Program were made. The LawSocial Welfare program will train publicly interested professionals to deal with not only the legal but also the social and psychological needs of the disadvantaged. The joint LawBusiness program allows the student to receive both a Juris Doctorate and a Master's Administration Degree in Business in four years. Above: Dr. Schwartz at graduation exercises. Right: An undergraduate class in Environmental law. Below left and right: Students assume all the roles in Moot Court. �M I 83 �Nancollas Named New Provost Besides performing theoretical and experimental research in conjunction '. with educating professional scientists, the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics became more involved in the broad education of students who have to function and adjust in a scientifically-oriented society. An interdisciplinary course entitled "Controversies in Science," was offered for non-science majors. A wide range of topics was considered by the five professors, Dr. Charles Cazeau of Geology, Dr. James Dickey of Statistics, Dr. John Duskin of Mathematics, Dr. McAllister Hull, Jr. of Physics, and Dr. Vincent Santilli of Biology, who taught the course under the coordination of Dr. Gordon Harris of Chemistry. A number of other interdepartmental programs, offering the opportunity for exposure to new areas at the frontiers and interfaces of the traditional sciences were also offered. These and the six departments: Biology, Geological Science, Physics and Astronomy, Mathematics, Chemistry, and Statistics, were under the direction of the new provost, Dr. George H. Nancollas. Over the summer a six-week National Science Foundation Summer Institute in Mathematics for secondary school teachers was held, under the direction of Dr. Harriet F. Montague, professor of mathematics. In the Institute, fourteen high school juniors and seniors compiled a math book on matrices for use by other high school students. Dr. Montague planned to edit the book and make corrections before resubmitting it to the students for their approval. Above: Dr. George Nancollas, Provost of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. ,~ .1 84 �~ I •• A • r 85 �" ' . .1- 1 .' • ...J ", ' Top row: Patricia Acquisto, Peter Adragna, Jill Baron, Andrea Baruchin, Joel Berman, Jeffrey Berstein, Dwight Bleyle. Second row: Clifford Borchert, Robert Botto, Sherry Bowen, Gerald Bresnick, Robert Campbell, Stephen Cash, John Chan. Third row: Julie Chang, Man-Kuen Chang, Connie Chiang, Edward Cola, James Conley, Carol Crisci, Dennis Draizin. Fourth row: Mary Ann Edwards, Francis Eng, John Erickson, Icckular Ford, Kathleen Fox, 86 Renee Gardner, Marlene Gewand. Fifth row: Edith Gold, Robert Goll, Fran Greenberg, Robert Greenfield, Paul Greninger, William Heary, Branca Hoogeveen. Sixth row: Earl Hufnagel, Elaine Jacobson, Lawrence Johansen, Robert Kiernan, Eugene Kalis, lr., Geraldine Krypel, John Levis. Bottom row: Patricia McCanty, Barry Mensch, Kathleen Milligan, Sharon Milutinovic, Robert Mohr, David Myers, Jeffrey Nadler. �Barbara Nailor, Edward Oaksford, Rochelle Osdoby, Daniel Padowski, Marcia Paget, Philip Penepent. Second row: Victor Perun, Judith Rappaport, Marilyn Rosen, Elaine Rubenstein, Dale Salyer, Lewis Schedlbauer. Third row: Gretchen Schwenzer, Judy Serbalik, Cindi Siegel, Leib Singer, Joseph Solsky, Sharon Solsky. Fourth row: Thomas Tagliente, Francis Tomtishen, Susan Trebach, David VanHaintze, Judy Walrath, Marijo Wilson. Bottom row: Theodore Witter, Irene Wittman, Aileen Wojtal, Mario Yepes-Baraya, Gerald Zimpfer, Gerald Zylberberg. Top row: 87 �lilnUolry 1911 tame R. Anderson, Falconer: Biology. Steven A. Berg, Lockport: Geological Sciences Ray W. Bergenstock, Buffalo: Biology. Douglas E. Borschel, Buffalo: Geological Sciences. Douglas J. Bowden, Niagara Falls: Biology. Robert L. Campbell, North Java: Mathematics; Dean's List. Thanh Dong Ceo, Princeton (New Jersey): Physics. Julie Chang, Taipei (Taiwan): Mathematics. Man-Kuen Bessy Chang, Buffalo: Biology. Laverne L. Christie, Buffalo: Mathematics. Marian A. Cornwell, Buffalo: Mathematics & Economics. Emmeth A. Daniel, Buffalo: Biology. Kenneth G. Doring, Town of Tonawanda; Chemistry. Paul J. Ellison, Nesconset: Mathematics. Daniell. Farquharson, Wilson: Mathematics. jockular B. Ford, Colonie: Biology; Undergraduate Medical Society. William E. Hughes, Niagara Falls: Chemistry. James B. janus, Buffalo: Chemistry. Apollinaris S. Killian, Hamburg: Physics. Felix Lee, Buffalo: Mathematics. Gerard D. Marciniak, Buffalo: Geology. louis D. Marino, Niagara Falls: Mathematics. Karl A. McBride, Buffalo: Biology. Donald R. Miller, Orchard Park: Biology. Barbara Anne Mosler, Buffalo: Geological Sciences. Charles L. Nation, Buffalo: Mathematics. Katherine E. Noltz, Rochester: Chemistry. David E. Ralph, Buffalo: Mathematics. Judith Ann Rappaport, Commack: Mathematics; Dean's List. John E. Roberts, Buffalo: Natural Sciences. Marjorie L. Schulte, Tonawanda: Mathematics. Gordon D. Sherer, Buffalo: Ge610gical Sciences. Diana L. Slezycki, lower Burrell (Pennsylvania): Mathematics. john V, Sobieraj. Buffalo: Mathematics. Michael T. Stefaniak, Buffalo: Physics Gerald E.Terragnoli, Buffalo: Mathematics . Francis L Tomtishen, Lockport: Mathematics. Jacqueline Wagner, Rochester: Geological Sciences. linda G. Weiner, Massapequa: Mathematics. Margrena N. Wild, Niagara Falls: Mathematics. Nancy M. Yeagle, Buffalo: Biology Irma C. Zag, Glen Cove: Biology. B.S.,lolnuolry 1911 Hau-Chi Pang, Buffalo: Mathematics. M.A.., Jolnuolry 1971 Abdullah, Silver Spring (Marylanrl): Statistics. William E. Briggs, Rochester: Mathematics. Lynda M. Carter, Buffalo: Biology. Kenneth L. Dalton, Buffalo: Physics. Albert R. Eddy.Loretto (Pennsylvania): Mathematics. Mark E. Feinsot. New York: Physics. David M. Flis, Buffalo: Physics. Joseph A. Guarnieri, Owings Mills (Maryland): Statistics. Michael A.Jonak, Bullalo: Chemistry. Donald T. Lee, Buffalo: Physics. Myung loon Lee, Buffalo: Statistics I.A.., ,1- !( ! .. '..J ..' 88 Gian-Carlo Mangano, New York; Statistics. Linda J. Miller, Petersburg (Virginia): Biology. Mephie Jonathan Ngoi, Buffalo: Chemistry. Leroy M. Nyberg, Jr., Boston (Massachusetts): Biology. Charles G. Pfeifer, Tonawanda: Statistics. Michael D. Scanlon, Buffalo: Chemistry. Asher R. Sheppard, Buffalo: Physics. Michael J. Stefanick, Ann Arbor (Michigan): Mathematics. M.S., Jolnuolry 1971 Norman C. Allis, Nichols: Teaching 01 Mathematics. Edward S. Augustine, Nanticoke (Pennsylvania): Teaching of Mathematics. Joyce Augusta Allen Baxter, Kingston (Jamaica, W. 1.): Teaching of Mathematics. Emilio F. Landy, Pittsfield (Massachusetts): Teaching of Mathematics. Swapan Kumar Roy, Nutley (New Jersey): Natural Sciences. Gerald G. Saltarelli, Buffalo: Natural Sciences. Clifton C. Thompson, Ir., Jamestown: Teaching of Mathematics. Norma Repp Tritsch, Hamburg: Natural Sciences. Ira lloyd Uydess, White Plains: Natural Sciences. PtLD., lanuolry 1971 Frances Miller Bogdansky, Hialeah (Florida): Chemistry. Gary L. Gardner, Rochester: Chemistry. Robert D. Hofer, Plattsburgh: Mathematics. Donald T. lee, Buffalo: Physics. Michael J. paveltcb, Ithaca: Chemistry. John A. Remington, Buffalo: Biology. Raghubansh Prasad Singh, Buffalo: Physics. Eric gtusnick, Grand Island: Physics. Pi-Yin Wang, Buffalo: Physics . B.A.., May 1971 HaW Budianto Abdulgani, Buffalo: Biology. Patricia C. Acquisto, Tonawanda: Biology. Peter J. Adragna, Hamburg: Biology. Mark F. Arena, Tonawanda: Mathematics. Joseph J. Attardo, Rochester; Biology. Allan R. Bald, Clarence Center: Mathematics. Jill Marianne Baron, Buffalo: Biology; Psychology club, Spectrum. Andrea P. Baruchin, Massapequa: Biology. laurence R. Becker, New York: Geological Sciences. Raymond J. Bell, Ir., Tonawanda: Chemistry. Joel A. Berman, Hicksville: Chemistry; Undergraduate Medical Society, AChS, phi Eta Sigma, Hillel. Jeffrey R. Bernstein, Hewlett: Mathematics; Basketball. Lorin T. Bleuer, Ir.. Buffalo: Mathematics. Dwight R. Bleyle, Williamsville: Mathematics & Economics; Ski Team. Clifford R. Borchert, West Seneca: Physics. Joanne gonhnger. Depew: Teaching of Sciences in Earth Science. Roberti. Botto, Tonawanda: Chemistry; Band, ACS. Sherry Hope Bowen, Baldwin: Chemistry.Mathematics; Alpha lambda Delta, AChS. Donna Schmid Braun, Buffalo: Mathematics. Gerald I. Bresnick, Flushing: Biology. Henry M. Buda, Syosset: Biology. Mary Jane Bunnell, Buffalo: Biology. Peter J. Burek, Ransomville: Geological Sciences. John E. Campbell, Buffalo: Mathematics. Rostyslaw Caryk, Buffalo: Biology. Stephen L. Cash, Syracuse: Chemistry-Biology; Karate Club, Football, Softball, Guitar Club, Ski Club, Dean's list. Michael D. Cavanaugh, Buffalo; Geological Sciences. john Yeuk Hon Chan, Hong Kong: Biology; Chinese Student Association, International Club, Soccer Club. Nabil M. Chilazi, Buffalo: Biology. Connie Shook-Chee Chiang, Bronx: Statistics. Joel A. Cohen, Buffalo: Mathematics. james G. Conley, Rochester: Biology; Undergraduate Medical Society, Dean's List with Distinction. Dennis R. Conrad, Buffalo: Biology. john W. Crawford, Buffalo: Biology. Carol Crisci, Rochester: Chemistry; Dean's List, Newman, Women's Chorale, Sigma Delta Tau, Buffalonian. Ellen Leigh Curtin, Fayetteville: Biology. Alan T. Cutler, Buffalo: Chemistry. Emmeth A. Daniel, Buffalo: Biology. Bernard W. Dorsey, Albany: Chemistry. Dennis l. Draizin, Roslyn: History & Biology; Swimming, Hillel. lynn K. Egan, Buffalo: Chemistry. Erancts L Eng, New Hyde Park: Chemistry; Glee Club, Chorus, Judo Club. John W. Erickson, Tonawanda: Biology; Dean's list Salvatore Farruggia, Buffalo: Biology. Robert M. Feldman, Troy: Biology. Cheryl G, Fensor, Bayside: Mathematics. Julie Bowen Fisher, Hamburg: Biology. Clavin G. Flett, Buffalo: Geological Sciences. Kathleen Fox, Buffalo: Mathematics. Robert J. Frame, Buffalo: Mathematics. George A. Friedman, jackson Heights: Mathematics. Renee Vanessa Gardner, Buffalo: Biology. Daniel M. Gerstman, Buffalo: Mathematics. Marlene E.Gewand, Buffalo: Mathematics. Bina Ghatan, Forest Hills: Chemistry. James M. Gillis, Van Ellen: Geological Sciences. Ronald S. Giordano, Buffalo: Chemistry. Edith Gold, Bronx: Mathematics. Shirley J. Goldin, Garden City: Mathematics. Wendee B. Goldstein, Buffalo: Mathematics. Robert D. GolI, Eggertsville: Biology; Band, Theatre Guild, Undergraduate Medical Society. Fran Carla Greenberg, Buffalo: Chemistry. Robert S. Greenfield, East Meadow: Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma. David J. Grzankowski, Buffalo: Mathematics. Gregory G. Guido, Buffalo: Mathematics. lawrence W. Gumaer, Watertown: Biology. William E. Heary, Buffalo: Chemistry. Earl J. Hufnagel, Getzville: Chemistry; Band, Newman. Benjamin B. Hughes, Buffalo: Biology. leonard A.lppolito, Dunkirk: Physics. Elaine C. Jacobson, Douglaston; Mathematics & Statistics; Union Board, Ski Club, Dean's List with Distinction. �Lawrence A. Johansen, Floral Park: Mathematics-Economics; Dean's list, Ski Club. Marvin R. Johnson, >. Buffalo: Teaching of Sciences Kerry P. Kaiser, Tonawanda: Mathematics. Krista L. Karklins, (Canada): Chippawa in Biology. Geology, Michael A. Kasper, Buffalo: Chemistry. Alice Rochelle Kaufman, Brooklyn: Biology. Robert T. Kazmierczak, Buffalo: Mathematics. Robert E. Kiernan, Buffalo: Mathematics; Basketball, Baseball. Maxine F. Klass, Buffalo: Biology. Leonard M. Klein, Forest Hills: Biology. Thomas]. i- Klonowski, Eugene F. Kalis, s. Buffalo: Chemislry & Geology. Jerome F. KoOOs,Tonawanda: Mathematics. Carol E. Koch, Buffalo: Mathematics. Ir., Cheektowaga: Biology; Undergraduate Medical Society. David A. Kopec, North Tonawanda: Geological Sciences. Bruce M. Kcrorktn, Albany: Mathematics. Alexander R. Kowal, Buffalo: Mathematlcs. Douglas M. Kozel, Johnson City: Mathematics. Scott A. Krieger, New City: Biology. James T. Krist, Buffalo: Computer SCience. Geraldine .-.. Krypel, lackawanna: Biology; Undergraduate Medical Society, Dean's list. Mercuria Ann laFalce, BuffaJo: Biology. John W. levis, Buffalo: Biology; Undergraduate Medical Society, Ski Club. Donald '-'.lewis, Ir., Clarence: Biology. Sharron Tremblay lewis, Buffalo: Teaching of Sciences. Gregorio Mattiazzo, Buffalo: Biology. Patricia E.McCanty, Ballston Spa: Mathematics. Sidni '-'nn McCluer, Sinclairville: Mathematics. Ronald H. Meckler, Buffalo: Cherntstrv. Robert E.Meierer, Niagara Falls: Chemistry. Karl.-.. Mellenger, Tonawanda: Chemistry. Barry M. Mensch, North Woodmere: Chemistry; Dean's list. Kathleen Milligan, Syracuse: Mathematics: SE.-.NYS, Dean's list, Chi Omega, Volleyball, Ski Club. Sharon L. Milutinovic, lake View: Geological Sciences; .-.Ipha lambda Delta, Ski Club. Dennis M. Mochnal, Buffalo: BioloSY. Robert F. Mohr, .-.Ibany: BioloSY. Carl Mollick, Oceanside: Chemistry & Physics. larry K. Monroe, Buffalo: Mathematics. Richard'-'. MontaSna, NiaSara Falls: Biology. ThomasJ. Musto, Syracuse: Mathematics. David E.Myers, '-'palachin: Chemistry. Jeffrey P. Nadler, Bayside: BioloSY. Edward T. Oaksford, Gloversville: Geological Sciences; Chorus, Ski Club, Geological Society, Bisonhead, U. B. Blues, SK.-.TE. Rochelle M. Osdoby, liberty: Malhematics; Dean's list. Daniel'-'. Padowski, Norlh Tonawanda: Chemistry. Marcia Sue Paget, Brooklyn: Mathematics; .-.Ipha lambda Delta, Union Board, WR.-., Buffalonian, Dean's list with Distinction. Vincent R. Palmieri, Monsey: Biology. Tina M. Parler, Jamaica: Biology. Philip'-'. Penepent, Jr., Batavia: Biology; Ski Club. Victor R. Perun, Utica: BioloSY; .-.Ph.-., Chess Club. Susan L. Pelryk, Buffalo: Biology. Conrad F. Piskorz, .-.nSola: Chemistry . .-.lIanS. Pollock, Forest Hills: Chemistry. Edward J. Rabenda, Jr. PouShkeepsie: Mathematics. Elaine C. Rubenstein, Buffalo: Biology; '-'lpha lambda Delta. Dale E.Salyer, Buffalo: Chemistry; Dean's list. Thomas C. Salzano, Rochester: Chemistry. Anthony E.Sansone, Buffalo: Chemistry. lewis M. Scheddbauer, '-'msterdam: Chemistry; IRe. Ski Club, Newman. louis P. Schifano, '-'ngola: Mathemalics. Gretchen M. Schwenzer, Buffalo: Chemistry & Mathemalics; '-'Ipha lambda Delta. Robert M. 5eifert, HuntlnSton: Geology. Judy 5erbalik, Mechanicville: Biology. Sheldon G. Shuff, Brooklyn: Geological Sciences. Dndi '-'nn Siegel, Bell Harbor: Mathematics.PsycholoSY; .-.Ipha lambda Delta, Dean's list with Distinction. Ronald Silver, Brooklyn: Geological Sciences. Thomas J. Simcoe, lockport: Mathematics. leib H. Singer, Far Rockaway: Chemistry; SiSma '-'Ipha Mu. William E. Slazyk, Elma: Biology. Bonnie R. Smith, Great Neck: Mathematics . .-..Garry Smythe, Buffalo: Biology. Joseph F. Solsky, Kenmore: Chemistry; '-'CS, Band. Sharon M. Solsky, Kenmore: Chemistry; '-'CS. Marvin J. Standingwolf, Jr., Buffalo: Chemislry. Janet l. Stowell, SterlinS: Mathematics. Cynthis J. Stroh, Batavia: ChemiSlry. Daniel J. Szymanski, Depew: Mathematics. Thomas Tagliente, Jr., Bellmore: ChemiSlry; Men's Glee Club, Tau Epsilon Phi. Samuel'-'. Tomaino, lockport: BioloSY. '-'Iexis Emilio Troche-BogSino, Buffalo: Physics. lewis M. Towsky, Deer Park: Chemistry. Susan H. Trebach, Brooklyn: Biology; SpeClrUm, Dean's list. linda Trethaway, Waterford: Biology. Mary l. TronolO(le, Buffalo: Mathemalics. Jack M. Vanderzee, Ithaca: Mathematics. David M. VanHaintze, Buffalo: Chemistry. Joseph J. Viola, Grand Island: Physics. Ruth E. Wagner, SCarsdale: BioloSY. Joseph H. Wahlers, Baldwin: Biology. Judith J. Walker, Buffalo: Biology. Judy Walrath, Binghamton: Statistics; Band, Sigma Beta Chi. William Welser Ill, Baldwinsville: Biology. Howard G. Wilson, Niagara Falls: Chemistry. John D. Wilson, lockport: Mathematics. Marijo S. Wilson, Angola: Biology: Biology Association. Theodore O. Witter, New York City: BioloSY· Irene l. Wittman, Gouverneur: Chemistry. .-.i1een M. Wojtal, Delmar: Geological Sciences; Geological Society, Ski Club. Mario Yepes Baraya, Buffalo: Chemistry; Dean's list with Distinction. Gerald L. Zimpfer, Holland: Geological Sciences; Geological Society, Dean's list. Gerard S. Zylberberg, Buffalo: Mathematics. B.S., May 1971 Milton J. Fox, Painted Post: Physics. Mark J. Gardner, Elmira: Mathematics. Paul Greninger, Franklin Square: Physics. Branca E. Hoogeveen, Williamsville: Biorogy; WBFO, Midnight Oil, Balkan Folk Dancers, Undergraduate Medical Society, International Club. Lawrence A. Johansen, Floral Park: Mathematics-Economics. lynn D. Kissel, lancaster: Mathematical Physics. [ames A. Mosher, Rochester: Physics. Marilyn H. Rosen, Buffalo: Mathematics: Commuter Council, Alpha lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon. Math Honors, Dean's list with Distinction. Stephen A. Serafin, Buffalo: Mathematical Physics. Michael D. Thompson, Buffalo: Physics. M.A., May 1971 Dale A. Abbey, Randolph: Geological Sciences. Roberto E.Aburto, Buffalo: Mathematics. Meredith Coleman Andins, Ir.. Jackson (Mississippi): Mathematics. Jay H. Beder, Buffalo: Mathematics. Thomas Bonura, Buffalo: BioloSY. Maurice D. BuSgs, Grambling, (louisiana): Mathematics. Wai-Kit Chan, Buffalo: Mathematics. Betty Hsiaoyih Chao, Buffalo: Biology. Cheng-San Chen, Buffalo: Physics. Chi Timothy Chow, Parsippany (New Jersey): Physics. Robert D. Clarke, Buffalo: Biology. Edward S. Coia, Kenmore: Mathematics; Math Club. Silvano Pietro A. Colombano, Milan (Italy): Physics. Carols OleSario da Costa Diefenbach, Buffalo: Biology. Ronald E. DiStefano, Buffalo: Chemistry. laura E. Farley, lewistown (Pennsylvania): Mathematics. Martha G. Goodman, Buffalo: Mathematics. John B. Gormley, Buffalo: Mathematics. Richiud E.Jones, lancaster: GeoloSical Sciences. Meredith Warburton KeliogS, Sanborn: Physics. Naseema Nasreen Khan, Buffalo: Biology. Allan R'. Kirk, North Hampton (New Hampshire): Gf':lloSical Sciences. John Konvalina, fkIffalo: Mathematic Tom M. Koplyay, Toronto (Canada): Mathematics. fer-Sen lin, Feng-Yuan (Taiwan, China): Mathematics. Juhn E. Mayfield, Buffalo: Biology. lawrence Megalo: Rochester: Mathematics, Vincenzo J. Monachino, Buffalo: Mathematics. Yang Wha Nam, Korea: Statistics. David F. Nemcek, Johnson City: Geological Sciences. IsilOOzaki, Japan: Mathematics. Shing Jy Perng, China: Physics. Chintalapati Sitarama Raju, Buffalo: Physics. Stanley C. Roberts, Franklin (Massachusetts): Biology. Asher R. Sheppard, Buffalo: Physics. Arthur R. Silverman, Kew Gardens: Mathematics. Huns Pheng Tan, Singapore: Mathematics. Audrey E.Taub, Revere (Massachusetts): Statistics. Karolyn A. Turner, Greenwood (louisiana): Mathematics. Henri T, Woodman, Angola: Biology. Michael Jin-Chyuan Wu, China: Physics. Shi-Nine YanS, China: Mathematics. Beyong Woo voo. Korea: Statistics. Hung vu. China: Physics, Xavier KemboZuzanyika, Buffalo: Mathematics. M.S., May 1971 Timothy A. Augustine. Tonawanda: Natural Sciences. Richard C. Boyd, Buffalo: Natural Science. Mary J. Eldenburg, Bellevue (WashinSton): Teaching Mathematics. Susan K, Gaffney, Buffalo: Natural Sciences. Dale F. Gruber, Buffalo: Natural Sciences. Richard L. Harrison, Bath: Teaching-of Mathematics, Sandra A. B. Hill, Depew: Natural SCiences. Dorothy J, McMichael, Buffalo: Natural SCiences. Gilbert C. Monacelli, N. Tonawanda: Natural Sciences. Mary A. Rokitka, Buffalo: Natural Sciences. Frances R. H. Taibi, Peekskill: Teaching of Mathematics. Ira l. UYdess, White Plains: Natural Sciences. lynda l. Walter, Grand Island: Natural Sciences. PH.D., May 1971 Angelo J. Ballisti, Buffalo: Chemistry. William F. Cooper, Buffalo: Chemistry. George T. Georgantas, Buffalo: Mathematics. William D. lackson, Ypsilanti (Michigan): Mathematics. Richard J. Kryscio, Buffalo: Statistics. William M.labuda, Jackson (Michigan): Physics. Willard P.leedy, Buffalo: Geological Science. Paul I. leibowitz, Brooklyn: Biology. David Chyi-Kwei Lin, Taiwan (China): BioloSY· Robert D. Malucci, Buffalo: Physics. James R. Moesch, Buffalo: Statislics. Georse Pappas, Buffalo: Physics. Michael j. Potoczak, Depew: Physics. Tunkur K. Puttaswamy, Buffalo: Mathematics. lames R. Rabinowitz, Buffalo: Physics. Gosula N. Reddy, Buffalo: Mathematics, Martin V, Rostoker, Charleston (W. VirSinia): Chemistry Donald W. Rowe, Buffalo: OrsanicChemistry. Binoy B. B. Roy, Buffalo: Physics. Raymond F. Siemankowski, Buffalo: BioloSY. Thomas J. Swissler, Buffalo: Physics. of I 89 �Zweig Resigns Deanship of Social Welfare School " J I I II ,. .. 1 , 0' .' . '. ..- ! 00 ,. ",. o..J • 0' Dr. Ira Cohen, provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, characterized all the developments within the fourteen units of the Faculty as ramifications of three major thrusts: a concern for an involvement in the problems of society; a concern for the development and utilization of methodologies appropriate for the study of man and his society; and a concern for the transnational problems with the realization that all nations and communities are interrelated and must solve their problems with this knowledge . The Faculty, although largest in terms of students enrolled, was second to the Health Sciences in number of faculty members. Also adding to the Faculty's problems was a lack of funds to accommodate its growing student population. Developments within the Faculty included the resignation of Dr. Franklin M. Zweig as Dean of the School of Social Welfare. Dr. Zweig's contribution in broadening the community service program is reflected in the approval by Dr. Ketter to rename the School, the School of Social Policy and Community Services. Dr. Zweig also served as the chairman of the National Panel of Deans at the January conference of the Council on Social Work Education. Under Dean Richard G. Brandenburg, the School of Management reorganized into four new departments: Organization and Human Resources, Operations Analysis, Environmental Analysis and Policy, and Management Systems. The School also expanded its programs in the Buffalo community. "Linguistics: Focus for Intellectual Integration" was the theme of the Linguistics Society of America Institute 1971. Some of the best linguists in the world, including Noam Chomsky of MIT, Rene Thom of France and Soloman Marcus' of Rumania focused on the relation of linguistics to other fields of study. The Institute, directed by Dr. David G. Hays, integrated courses from 15 departments as well as Cassirer College and was the biggest single program ever done in the summer. 90 �Above left: Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti and Dr. Ira Cohen, Provost of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration at an orientation meeting. Above right: Dr. Cohen speaks with parents. 91 �'. t ! .' ,- -.J -, Top row: Bambi; Abelson, David Ackerman, Mitchell Ackerman, Brian Adams, Dennis Albaneze, Michele Alexander, Joyce Alexson, Edwin Allen. Second row: Jose Alzate, Anthony Amico, Bengu Attar, Robert Avery, Peter Babiarz, Robert Bader, Frank Baglia, Duane Baker. Third row: Steven Banberger, Bernice Banks, William Barnes, jr., Nancy Bartz, Philip Baumfeld, Robert Bayer, jr., Jeffrey Behr, Stephen Bell. Fourth row: John Ben, Connie Benison, Alan Benjamin, Herman Berkowitz, Karen Berkowitz, Anna 92 Bernolak, Richard Richard Bieler, Berstein, Lee Billing, Donald David Bertrand. Bilodeau, Mark Fifth row: Jon Besunder, Binstock, Richard Bloch, Cynthia Bobseine, Elizabeth Boepple. Sixth row: Joan Boltg, Candice Bower, Lucille Bowers, Sharon Boxer, Gary Braniecki, Susan Brasky, James Brennan, Raymond Brenner. Bottom row: Michael Brewster, Paula Brillon, David Brown, Elliott Brumer, Rochelle Buller, Carol Burk, Bruce Burris, Sandra Bushart. �I, • • I 11II Top row: lelia Byrd, James Cagney, I, I, d a Desmond Cain, Judy Calabrese. Second row: lois Campbell, Sharon Cantor, Patrick Capozzi, Betty Cappella. Third row: linda Card, Mary Carlson, James (asian, Barbara Cepinko. Fourth row: Marilyn Ceroky, Edward Chapman, Ir., John Charles, Bonny Chaskln. Fifth row: Tyrone Chong, William Clark, Dale Cohen, Kevin Cohen. Sixth row: Paul N. Cohen, Paul R. Cohen, Bruce Cole, Nancy Coleman. Bottom row: William Colleran, Jill Cook, Robert Cooke, Deborah Cordean. 93 �I II .1 j '. 'r Top row: Mary Jane Coughlin, James Cusimano, Arlene Dash, lois Daucher, Francis Daumen, Ronald David, Barry Deal, Larry DeBruin. Second row: Edward Delaney, Craig DeRemer, John Desmond, Sherry DeWitt, Robert Dick, Catherine Dirschedl, Thomas Dixon, Robert Dole. Third row: Janet Dore, William Durwald, David Echols, Deborah Eckman, Philip Edwards, Michael Ehrlich, Herbert Ehrman, Gary Elander. Bottom row: Sandra Emer, Dicey Engels, Janet Erhart, Janice Farbman, Robert Farwell, jr., John Fekete, lr., Stephen Ferrel, Linda Hck. j 0" r-» -.J ". ' ved:: I I ii I II 94 �I I I Top row: Barbara Fingold, Neil Flaum, Stephen Flax, Clifford Foote, Joseph Forstot, James Fortune, Diane Foster, leonard Franco. Second row: Frances Freilich, Michael Friedman, Ellen Gassman, Valerie Gaus, Donna Gavigan, Betty Gavin, Donna Genese, William Gerber. Third row: Keith Gilman, lois Ginsberg, Terry Ginsberg, Arnold Glass, Benjamin Goldberg, Judith Goldberg, Jeffrey Goldfarb, Barbara Goldrich. Fourth row: Dale Goldstein, Gary Goldstein, linda Caliger, David Goodkind, Bradley Gotthelf, Donald Grabau, John Grabau, Elizabeth Grace. Fifth row: Mary Grau, Bradd Gray, Timothy Gressett, Annabelle Grimaldi, Daniel Cragin, Ellen Gross, Richard Haier, Charles Haley. Sixth row: Joseph Hawryluk, Charles Hennig, Susan Herman, Harry Hersh, George Heymann, Huron Hill, Rosalie Hirko, Donald Hoad. Bottom row: Virginia Hoffman, Paul Hofheins, Edward Hollenstein, Gerald Holtz, Kathleen Hopkins, Michael Hornblas, Robert Jackson, Michael Jacobs. 95 �'" J,. '. 'C f: .,,< :"i . ,. . !(- 1 .J -• t ! .' r· 'oJ ". ' Top row: Steven Jacobs, Marilyn [acovsky, Robert Iadd, Carol Jemzura. Second row: Andrew land, Barry Jones, Virginia Jones, Robert lurusik. Third row: Jay Kalter, Barry Kaplan, Stephen Karker, Roger Karlin. Fourth row: Gloria Katz, Marilyn Katz, Mark Katz, Gerald Kelly. Bottom row: Brendan Kelly, David Kernodle, Edward Kershaw, Gary Kimmelman. 96 �Top row: Susan Kipping, Dorothy Kirk, David Klein, Sally Klock, Raymond Knapp, Ruth Knapp. Second row: George Kobas, Rebecca Kooper, Robert Kott. James Kramer, Jeffrey Kramer, Richard Kramer. Third row: Franklin Krohn, Mark Kubik, Robert Kulczycky, Ellen Labowltz, Helen Labus, Thomas LaFauci. Fourth row: Caren Landau, Mitchel Lane, Theodore Lap, Joel LaPlaca, Richard Lasky, Samuel Lauber. BoUom row: Michele Lauer, linda laufer, Richard leach, Philip Leaf, Kenneth Lederman, Deborah Leife-r. 97 �" r '. ). ? ! ...J , r' :;::l " l d , I i, II Top row: Edward Levine, Stephen levine, Abby lewis, David little, Iris london, Daniel Longo. Linda Lyon, Jeffrey Lyons. Se~ond row: Michael Lyons, Andrew MacDonald, Carol Mack, jesselyn Mack, Saul Magder, Allen Mankowski, Roberta Mann, Bonnie Marco. Third row: Alan Marx, Nancy McCarroll, Martha McCoy, Sharon McCulley, William McGarry, Theresa McGinley, David Mcinerny, Clark McKenzie. Fourth row: Eileen McKinny, William McKnight, Donald Michaels, Martha Miletsky, Dana Miller, 98 Alexander Minardi, Merryl Mintz, Nancy Mirsky. Fifth row: Anthony Mitchell, Martha Mitchell, Stephen Montalto, Gloria Moses, Joseph Motto, Glen Muller, Margarita Muniz, Theodore Naber. Sixth row: Sharon Nelson, Thomas Nicholson, Harvey Nissman, David Nordstrom, William Novak, Richard Oberstein, Alan Oliveri, Harvey Organek. Bottom row: Hrayr Ozboyaci, Emanuel Panitz, Anthony Passaretti, Michael Patterson, A. Pearlman, Howard Peekler, David Pena, lawrence Penzes. �� 1 I I Top row: Carol Pereicich, Gerald Persch, Howard Pierce, Barbara Pilatsky, lernal Pirincci, Barry Pollack, Neal Pollina, Beverly Ann Polowniak. Second row: Donald Przybyl, Steven Raiken, Margaret Rappa, Barbara Redfield, Patrick Reilly, Sharon Reinig, Gerald Resnick, Donna Rice. Third row: Steven Rice, Harold Rieben, jr.. Nick Rivecca, Virginia Robbie, Yvonne Roche, Dale Rosen, Marc Rosen, Irv Rosenbaum. Fourth row: Esther Rosen-: berg, Barbara Rosenblatt, Elaine Rothman, Thomas Rozek, linda Rubin, Paul Rubin, Richard Rusinko, Raymond Russ. Bottom row: Russell Ryden, Sammarco, Barry Sandak, Karen Sann, Sam Santoriello, Ronnie Schlien, Donald Schmidt. Russell Susan Schaefer, I 99 �" I 1 ;1 II : " .. 1 , 1 I I I ~'. ' . .1. 1 .0 .... r" .. ..J, Top row: Rickey Schneider, William Schneider, Spencer Schofield, William Schofield, Bonnie Schottland, Maureen Schumacher. Second row: Caryl Schwartz, Gerald Schweitzer, leon Sereday, Carl Serra, Deborah Serra, Eleanor Shapiro. Third row: Sherry Shapiro, John Sherrets, Cindi Siegel, Joan Siegel, Denise Silbergleid, David Simon. Bottom row: Jay Sincoff, Shari Sirkin, Jules Siskind, Sidney Siskind, Michael Skinner, Joanne Smietana. 100 �Top row: Virginia Spez!o, Ronald Stachewicz. Diane Staub, Denise Stavis, Richard St. John, David Student, Eileen Supraner, Charles Swetfager. Second row: linda Tate, Wako Tawa, Janet Tennant, Michael Thai, Donald Thompson, Donald Tomeny, Christopher Trotto, Lee Turchin. Third row: Anthony Tylenda, Randee Tyras, David Tytka, Nancy Unowitz, Arthur Varga, Thomas Vaz, James Verrastro, Frederic Vezina, Jr. Fourth row: Leonard Volin, Ronald Wagner, Joyce Waldman, Harold Walker, Carol Waris, Leonard Webber, Keith Weinstein, Stan Weintraub. Fifth row: Priscilla Weisbach, Paula Weiss, Laurie Weissman, James Wetzel, Peter Wiley, Michael Wilk, David Wille, Peter Williams. Sixth row: Steven Wilson, Tama Winograd, Harvey Winokur, Miriam Winokur, Robert Wiss, Thomas Wiss, Vincent Wloch, Janice Wolf. Bottom row: Erica Wolfe, Cecilia Wood, Allen Wright, Donald Yeager, Roberta Zelawski, E. Ross Zimmerman, Jonathan Zimring, Bobbie Zuckerman. 101 �Shirley B.A., J~nu~ry1971 Kathleen R. Anderson, Buffalo: Timothy Tonawanda: E. Armstrong, Political Science. Kathleen Paull. Arndt, Lancaster: History. Barbara A. Arnold, Hamburg: Psychology. ," Karene Bengu F. Asbury, A. Attar, Javier Balloffet, Winston & Anthropology. Buffalo: History. Syracuse: Geography. Buffalo: Nancy I. Bartz, Buffalo: Raymond N. Battistehi, Emmie P. Beck, Lancaster: 111 Sociology. I ,. I I Dean's List. James E. Black, Buffalo: History Ski Club, Alpha s. i: v' -1. History. History. List. Courtney J. Cameron, [r , Buffalo: History. Sharon F. Cantor, East Meadow: Psychology, Dean's Betty' J. Cappella, List, Under- L. Cervi, Buffalo: Psychology; Dean's Undergraduate, List. Psychology Buffalo: History. Distinction, Presidential Collingwood, Buffalo: Task Force on University Buffalo: History. History. P. Covt, Buffalo: . "" ~ $' , I' ~1 Laurence Dean's List. Sociology. Carlyle Ronald P. Cozad, N. Tonawanda: S. Cunningham, Buffalo: Arthur M, Cwiklinski, Jr. Buffalo: Psychology Sociology. Psychology. Mid- Band, Dean's List. Psychology. Port Chester: F. Hall, tr. Buffalo: David E. Hampton, Terence Sociology Clara M. Davis, Buffalo: Sociology. Antoinette G. Del Duce, Buffalo: History. ;.J, Communications; Communications; Jane D. Guillow, Buffalo: Sociology. Stuart A. Gurtman, New York: Political Mary A. Conklin, Kathleen -,. P. Guarinellq;:Elmont: Terry L. Handwerger, James Cooper, Buffalo: Philosophy. Mary J. C. Coughlin, Tonawanda: History, ' Arthur J. Hannon, Buffalo: Buffalo: Science. and History. Sociology. Nancy H. Holmes, Donna Hrebiniak, David A. Hubert, Orchard Buffalo: Buffalo: Park: Sociology. History . Sociology. Bulfalo: Communications. Sociology. Sociology. Buffalo: Psychology. & Mathematics. Sociology. Lawrence S. Lewis, Buffalo: History. Barbara E. Lightman, Silver Spring, Maryland: Science. Thomas R. Lippert, E. Amherst: Eleanor A. Lisewsky. Buffalo: Bernard V. toncto, Buffalo: Thomas R. Luterek, Buffalo: Michael Michael political Economics. Psychology. Economics. Geography. G. Lyons, Hamburg: Sociology. S. Madill, N. Tonawanda: Anthropology. Madsen, Mary A. Major, E. Aurora: Sociology. Tonawanda: Sociology. Mary C. Malia, Lancaster: Philosophy. Peter D. Marchant, Buffalo: History. Mary M. McCarthy, Niagara Falls: Political munity Actio n Corps, Transfer Sharon L McCulley, Buffalo: History. Jane S. Henrich, Buffalo: Sociology. Philip C. Henzler, Buffalo: Anthropology. Darlene E. Hippele, Buffalo; History. Carol E. Hoffman, Valley Stream: Speech Buffalo: Science Kathleen C. McCaughey, Hamburg: Psychology & Sociology. Martha Joan McCoy, Roanoke, Virginia: Psychology; Com- History. History. E. Hauser, Ir., Buffalo: Sociology. Philosophy. Sheldon Lerner. Buffalo: History, Susan L. Levy, Lawrence: Psychology Rosemarie A. Lewandowski, Buffalo: Edward Psychology. Psychology Flushing: Sociology. Niagara Falls: History. Jane E. Leonard, Ellen S, Gross, Valley Stream: Psychology; Alpha Gamma Delta, Undergraduate Psychology Association, Dean's List. Donald Patrick D. Cook, Tonawanda: . Speech Com- Judy A. lau, Buffalo: Sociology. Linda A. Lavid, Buffalo: Philosophy. Anne-Marie T. Leczmskv, Buffalo: Anthropology. Allan J, leo, Buffalo: Kenneth W. Colwell, Dewitt: Economics. Catherine' A. Concordia, Syracuse: Sociology Stony Point: Club, Oil, Dean's List with Distinction Susan P. Haffner, History. Politics History Richard J. Grod ner , Mount Vernon: Sociology. Robert M. Groh, Rochester: Economics. Jeffrey A. Colton, ~ Hillel, Speech Sociology. Depew: Buffalo: L. Landsittel, John C Langworthy, Geography. Philosophy Dennis Goals. James Copeland ~! Margaret Kenneth R. Glaser, Buffalo: Geography. Barbara M. Goldrich, Whitestone: Speech night Sociology Sociology. Buffalo: Buffalo: Mary I. Laing, Buffalo: Philosophy. Scott D. Landau, Buffalo: Sociology. Patricia A. Landman, Wantagh: Speech Paul A. Clarke, Buffalo: Sociology. Jean B. Clayman, Buffalo: Anthropology. List with 1 International Club. Anthony W. Giammarise, A. Klein, Canada: Psychology. Barbara Kosinski, Buffalo: Sociology. Barbara R. Kranz, Buffalo: Political Science, Robert A. Kutnick, Carle Place: Psychology. Sociology. Anthropology. Philosophy. Rochester: History, S. Gerber, Anthropology. Ontario, Elmhurst: Steven A. Klein, Buffalo: J, Gawel, Buffalo: Bowling. Bradley L Gotthelf, James J. Colangelo, Buffalo: History. Nancy A, Coleman, Bellmore: Psychology; Cap and Gown, WRA, IRC, Field Hooey, Basketball, Swimming, Dean's ./ Douglas William Toronto, John A. Kwiatkowski, Mary L. Kwiatkowski, Ellen M. Graff, Corfu: History. Bradd M. Gray, Buffalo: Sociology; E. Cohen, Dorothy Psychology. Carmine M. Catdasz. Buffalo: Patricia K. Gareis, Tonawanda: J. Kirsch, ~unications. Bonnita R. Kirschner, . Ski Club, Society, Steven & Psychology. Dennis P. Burns, Ellicottville: Sociology. Sandra L. Bushart, Rochester: Sociology, Dean's Psychology. Rogers R, Kimball, [r , Buffalo: Psychology Alexandra C. Kirkpatrick, Buffalo: Sociology. Deber ah L. Fuller, Buffalo: Carl T. Fumagalli, Buffalo: Football, Sociology. History. Brooklyn: Peter F. O. Kay, Clarence: Psychology. Philip C. Kent, Buffalo: Sociology. Ellen G, Friedman, Halian Geography. A. Jones, Baldwin: John M. Kasper, Buffalo: Geography Deborah Kaufmann, Mount Vernon: Sociology. Buffalo: Sociology Don M. Karelf, Buffalo: Sociology. James R. Karnath, Buffalo: Anthropology. Sociology Geography Philosophy. Lewiston: Iarto, Buffalo: Jack H. Kahan, Bronx: David A. Kantorowitz, Communications. Medical Virginia Marvin Forman, Buffalo: Anthropology. Rita D. Frank, A Ibany: Polit ical Science. R. Franzek, Psychology Mary A. Johnson, Tonawanda: Psychology. Thomas M. Johnson, Buffalo: Anthropology. Barbara J. Fields, Buffalo: History Mark Andrew fisher, Buffalo: Philosophy Kathryn E. Poehr. Buffalo: Speech Communications. Ronald Undergraduate Ski Club, List with Distinction. Stanley R. Jok, Buffalo: Ronald J. Bruscia, Sr., Buffalo: Sociology Joyce M. guchnowskt, Buffalo: Speech Buffalo: Honors. Sociology. Lynbrook: Dean's Psychology; Michael J. Jarosz, Buffalo: Economics. Edwin D. Johnson, Buffalo: History. Communications. Leah Freedman, Buffalo: Economics. Jacqueline F. Freeman, Salt Point: Sociology. Michael ~ Band, Association, Softball, Basketball. Pansy M. Carter, Grand Island: History. 1 Sociology Koukoro Philosophy. Neal A. Brown, Schenectady: Geography Carl H. Brownscheidle, Grand Island: Geography. graduate tt' Sociology; Buffalo: Francis W. Felix, Bayside: Sociology and Sociology, Lambda Delta, Dean's List. Club, Dean's List. James F. Byers, Buffalo: Psychology . James T. Cagney, Buffalo: Psychology; • :to: L. Dole, Buffalo: Jane B. Federman, Harold M. Brown, Utica: Psychology Linda V, Brown, Buffalo: Psychology. '. 'C Psychology Robin L. Braswell, Beaverton: Philip C Brevork a, Hamburg: " Honors, Hamburg: Sociology. P. Dinerman, Forest Hills: Psychology. D. Dobbins, Depew: Speech Communications. John l. Farley, Buffalo: History. Stephen J. Fein, Wantagh: History. Stanley C. Feldman, Bayside: History Sociology. Susan M. Brask y, Wantagh: E. Dietrich, Sean P. Fallon, Baldwin: Economics. Sanford Family: Schenectady: Psychology. Joyce G. Bortz, North Massapequa: Psychology. Alton L. Bowens, Sr., Buffalo: Political Science. -•, W, Dicks, New Hyde Park: Psychology Gary C. Emerling, Hamburg: Ronald Elmihovich, Bayside: History. New York: Policy Committee. Marilyn [acovskv, Jamaica: History. Nancy Helena Bonnie Jerry W. Elwell, Rochester: Jack P. Bleich, Buffalo: Sociology. William A. Bless, Hamburg: Anthropology. Linda G. Bloom, N. Tonawanda: Richard J. Earl, Buffalo: Sociology. James W. Ellison, Buffalo: History. Ronald E. Ellsworth, Germantown: Jean Bender, Buffalo: Sociology. Connie G. Benison, Buffalo: Political Science. Richard L. Bieler, Williamsville: Political Science, I Joel Jacobs, East Rockaway: Sociology. Michael Jacobs, Bronx: Political Science; Francis C Drake, Jr. Buffalo: Sociology. James N. Drayton, Buffalo: Psychology. Joyce L. Dworkin, New Hyde Park: Speech Donald J. Bauer, Buffalo: Sociology. Michele R. Bauer, Buffalo: Sociology. Boyd H. Bechtel, Lockport: Political Science I Joseph S. Hudson, Buffalo: Philosophy. Michael J, Injaychock, Buffalo: History. Psychology. uetcr. Syracuse: Philosophy. Stanley Domanowski, History. History. Hamburg: Buffalo: Meryl Robert Sociology. R. Barrus, lr.. Buffalo: M. Thomas H. Dewey, Buffalo: History. Perrysburg: Psychology Dennis M. Bakowski, Kenneth M, Balamut, L. Dell' Amico, John F. Demske. Buffalo: History Beverly A. De Ponceau, Buffalo: History. Philosophy. Advisory Board. Speech Communications; Women's Chorale, Black Student Union. Steven D. McCullough, Buffalo: Sociology. Communications. Abraham Mct.arahrnore, Ir., Buffalo: Sociology, William Z. Meltzer. Smithtown: Economics. Henry M. Melvin, Buffalo: Psychology. Paul B. Mendy, Buffalo: Geography. �Herbert Merrill Gary Michael II, Buffalo: Metter, Barbara M. Wechsler, New York: Sociology. Joyce M. Weiss, Eggertsville: History, Sociology Rochester: Philosophy. lois A, Welk, Michael Miller, Buffalo: Sociology. Bernard E. Minch, Buffalo: History louis J. Moran, Niagara falls: Audrey W. Murie, Buffalo: Audrey J. Myles, Brooklyn: John J. Navadel, Buffalo: Psychology. Sociology. Psychology. Eileen H. Newmark, Sociology. flushing: james R. Williams, History. Buffalo: w!ss. Buffalo: Anthropology. Bruce R. Wixson, Buffalo: History. Chris F. Wolf, Solon, Ohio: Psychology. Timothy B. Wolgast, N. Tonawanda: Political History. Sociology. Speech Communications. Special Studies. Sociology Sociology. Robert). Melinda]. Newbery, Buffalo: Peggy H. Newman, Brooklyn: Buffalo: Thomas A. White, Buffalo: Mary E. Whited, Warwick: Robert A, Noonan, Buffalo: Philosophy. D. William Nordstrom, Buffalo: History; Metthew Zerylnick, Yonkers: Psychology. Edward F. Zimmer, Buffalo: Psychology. Ski Club. Richard W. Ohlson, Buffalo: Philosophy. John S. Olearczyk, Buffalo: Economics. Mary H, Zolnowski, Buffalo: Sociology. Rita C. Olshan, Buffalo: Speech Communications .. Ronald I. Ostroff, Buffalo: Speech Communications. B.S. Business Adminislntion,J_uuy David E. Parker, Buffalo: James J, Patten, Buffalo: Gordon Richard P. Assad, E. Aurora S. Balm as, Tonawanda. Nicholas Bradley C. Bennett, William R. Blakely, Duane W. Albro, Sociology. History. Ward S. Paulter, lancaster: History. Carol A. Peretctch, Amsterdam: History; Chi Omega, Pan- Hell, Dean's list. Maynard S. Peraza, Tupper lake: Harriet J. Pinsker, flushing: W. Bellanca, Sr., largo, Buffalo. Buffalo. Peter A. Carr, Hamburg. Robert L. Celenre, Yonkers. Marc H. Plavin, Brooklyn: History. Marcia A, Plec, Buffa 10: Sociology. Sociology. Eric M. Polk, Massapequa: Psychology. Beverly A. Polowniak, Buffalo: Psychology; Dean's list, Edward H. Chapman, Jr. Buffalo. Edwin L. Christmann, Buffalo. William A. Clark, Williamsville. Allan D. Commander, w.tebanon. Undergraduate, Psychology Association. Andrew F. Proto, N. Tonawanda: Psychology. Donald A. Cull is, Buffalo. Dean F. Czech, lancaster. Jean M, Rago, Buffalo: Psychology. Kenneth A. Rahtz, Roosevelt, Speech Communications. Robert A. Dean, Buffalo. John H. Dehllnger, Buffalo. Inez L. Ramsey, Buffalo: William B. Dunn, Clarence Glenn R. Ehlers, E. Aurora. History. Gary A. Richards, Buffalo: History. Dona H, Ritter, Buffalo: Speech Communications. Carol E. Robinson, Buffalo: Psychology. Irving Rosenbaum, Mount Vernon: Political Science; Debate Society, Political Science Honors, Politics Club, Com- Center. Roger F. Ehlert, Buffalo. 8.S. Social W~lfilre, J;lnuary 1971 Thomas J. Fehringer, Tonawanda. Hugh F. Ferguson, Brooklyn. leslie Bahn, Brooklyn. Albert J, Baxter tr., Buffalo. Hans D. Fuhrmann, Vktor Niagara Falls. Gary T. Gajewski, munity Action Corps. lancaster. Robert M. Rotella, Niagara falls: History. Fredda G. Rothenberg, Jamaica: Psychology. Kenneth Michael B. Gielow, Tonawanda. A. Goetz, Buffalo, Richard M. Rothstein, Howard F, Ccedree. Elmont: Marian G. Rowland, Buffalo: Michael D, Rudnick, Buffalo: Psychology. Mary Daniel Political Science. Anthropology. Margaret L. Ruffner, Buffalo: Psychology David W. Russell, Buffalo: History. Donald Ted A, Sands, Gasport: Sociology. Daniel R, Santola, Syracuse: Economics: Political D. Keil, N. Tonawanda. C. Koenig, Buffalo. Susan C. Schneider, Roman J. Kuzjomko, Buffalo: Irwin G. Schreiber Buffalo: Thaddeus History. History. Julie M. Schulze-Beckingbausen, Buffalo: Annette M, Schunk, Buffalo: Economics. linda S. Schupp, Buffalo: Edward Mark D. Sherry, Brooklyn: History. Jay A. Siegel, Oceanside: Psychology, Sociology Karen E. Smith, Gasport, History & Political linda L. Smith, Buffalo: Sociology. Science. C. Steele, You ngstown: Political Science. Buffalo: Peter M. Tarnawskyj, Donald H. Thompson, Buffalo: Concentration Richard N. Todaro, Buffalo: Political Science. in Geography Psychology. W. Pogorz History. John C. Wallen, Buffalo: Political Science. Judith j. Ward, Buffalo: Psychology. leonard J. Webber, Elmira: Psychology; Phi Epsilon Pi, Tennis. Dennis]. 1'71 Allison, Buffalo: Political Science Joseph W. Barnes, Brockport, History. Kenneth Shun-yuen Chan, Hong Kong: Robert W. Cobb, Columbus, Ohio: Economics. Geography. Buffalo. Buffalo. J. Feigh, W, Minneapolis, Froehlich, Canada: Minnesota: Psychology. Political Manchester, New Herman C. Kidder, Bartlesville, Patricia G. Launer, Buffalo: Oklahoma. Speech Communication. john H. Leaman, Buffalo: Geography. Frank A. Manuele, Buffalo: History. Mary A. Matheis, Buffalo: Speech Communication. Wolfgang Mayer, Cincinnati, Ohio: Economics Nancy A, Nyttrat, Buffalo: History. Christine B. O'leary, New York: Philosophy Dennese P. Osayimwese, Buffalo: Geography. Franklyn A. Perry tr., Buffalo: Psychology. Chauncey R. Syposs, Jr., Tonawanda. Richard A. Szabat, Depew Calvin M. Pierson, Albany: Political Science. Roberta D. Richards, Buffalo: Speech Communication. Abu Bakar Bin Talib, Buffalo. Howard A. Taylor, Rochester. Tuisem A. Shishak, Manipur, Venator, Endicott. Pittsford. Buffalo, Buffalo. Michael S. Silverman, To-Sai Szeto, Buffalo: Stanley H. Vittoz, Philosophy. Toronto, Ont. Canada: History. leslie E. Wiletsky, Tappan: Political Science. Dorothy D. Wollin, Depew: Psychology. lennox Steven H. Wilson, Williamsville. Cecilia Tonawanda. George P. Auger, Hamburg james J. Beardi, Buffalo. Dale A. Wood, Port Chester. Joseph A. Zimmerman, Buffalo. India: Buffalo: Psychology Economics. Melvin H. Watkins, Corning. Marie A. Wiesen mayer, Buffalo. M. Wood, Science. Hampshire: Economics. James T. Fullerton, Rochester: Political Science Susan E. Hawrylczak, Vestal: Speech Communication. Robert N. Sherwood, Buffalo. Donald R. Smith, Buffalo, J. Walter, Sands Point: ala, Buffalo. W, St. John, Niagara Falls. Arthur John N, P. Walker, M.A., J_uary Buffalo. Buffalo. Joachim Patricia A. Wahler, Dean's Ellyn G, Zeltner, Robert Diane j. Wagner, New Hyde Park: Psychology. and Sociology; Buffalo. joseph J. Oliver, Jr., Dolgeville Charles E. Pechchs, Buffalo. K. Terwilliger, Joyce Waldman, Brooklyn: Psychology list, Bowling, Elections Committee. Stoehr, F, Wyatt, Peeter Oja, Buffalo. C. VanVoorhis, Speech Communications. Kathleen Hamid Fathi, Buffalo: Economics. Silvia Federici, Parma, Italy: Philosophy. Steven Rkhard Buffalo: Rosemary Theodore G. Naber, Clarence. Thomas E. Nicholson, N. Tonawanda, Richard Edward E. Van Alstyne, Jr. Buffalo: Economics. Paul j. Vermette, lewiston: PolItical Science. Alex Mark Ringelheim, Flushing. Jill D. Safran, Buffalo. Nancy L Smith, Conklin. Eric B. Dayton, Buffalo: Philosophy. Michael E. Esgrow, Calgary, Alberta, WilHam J. Schumacher, Brian l. Shaw, Buffalo. Economics. Juanita K. Hunter, Buffalo. Kevin C Iovce. Buffalo. Shirley A. Kujawski, Buffalo. Roy W. Merritt, Buffalo. Robert E. Mussell, Buffalo. Roger A. Schoenbeck, Dean's list David H, Taub, Far Rockaway, Sociology, Vincent J. Testa, Buffalo: Philosophy. Kevin M. Towey, Brooklyn: Park. Newman. Ekeke, Buffalo. Robert l. Cole, Buffalo: Anthropology. Michael J. Daly, Fulham, london: Economics. Richard Psychology. Buffalo: Orchard james R. Roush, Tonawanda. Eileen L. Supraner, long Beach: Sociology, Sheila C. Swanson, Tonawanda: History. David F, Szatkowski, P, lyng, Peter T. Richardson, liverpool. john P. Roth, Orlando, Florida. Robert N. Sterin, Tonawanda: Geography. David F. Stermole, Buffalo: linguistics. Odinga Robert J. Maher, Buffalo. Jeffrey T. McNinch, Tonawanda. Raymond Economics. Sharon L. Stafford, Johnson City: History. Patrick Buffalo. linda l. Petry, Buffalo. James Z, Pfalzer, Buffalo. Scott H, Somit, Buffalo: Philosophy. Robert S. Spencer, Buffalo: Sociology. Berel Spivack, Buffalo: E. Kulesa, Buffalo. james V. Loesch, Buffalo. Sociology. Sociology. Susan K. Schwartz, Elmont: Political Science. Martha J. Sharlup, Brooklyn: History. Julie Sheridan, Buffalo: Sociolog y. John E. Smith, Jr. Buffalo: Buffalo. Walter B. laRaus, Buffalo. Thomas P. Lauz onrs, Buffalo. Psychology. Och'un lois J. Odell, Springville. Paull. Richie, Buffalo. Wayne E. Krltsberg, Schober, W. liverpool: l. Dale, Buffalo. Terry A. Dallmann, Buffalo. Catherine A, Dirsche dl, Buffalo Sharon A. Leak, Buffalo. Janet V. Matt, Buffalo. Ir. Buffalo. lynne K. Schlosser, Buffalo: History. Jan Schmidt, Buffalo: History. Michael). Deborah Council. Frank I. Horvath, Richard Richard Science. Buffalo. john I. Hey, Tonawanda. Bruce E. Hilbrecht, Buffalo. James W. Intihar, Buffalo. Ronald S. Kacala, Buffalo. Gary M. Keenan, Buffalo. David E. Scarbrough, Austin, Texas: Philosophy. Janet R. Schaffer, Merrick: Psychology. Rebecca K. Schenker, Flushing: History. Buffalo: 1. Hayes, Hamburg. S. Carlucci, Joan K. Clarke, Buffalo. Georgia S. Collins, Buffalo. Buffalo. E. Grau, Buffalo: Dean's list, Commuter C. Hagberg, Buffalo. Alan A. Hall, Rushville. Robert C. Hausrath, Tonawanda. & Philosophy. James D. Rutledge, St. Catharines, Canada: Psychology Jonathan M. Rutstein, Buffalo: Political Science. Russell J. Sammarco, Buffalo: Sociology. Eugene B. Scheufele, Florida. James J. Burka, Buffalo. History, Psychology. BruceA, Plecinski, Rochester: 1'71 Buffalo: John J. Britt, Buffalo. Frank J. Bryniarski. Buffalo. History. Alan Peskowitz, Brooklyn: History. Elizabeth A. Petersen, Staten Island: Science. Shelley I, Yohai, Bayside: Psychology. Roberta M, Zelawski, Buffalo: Psychology. S. Yearwood: Buffalo: M. Business Administration, Michael K. Berkowitz, James H. Campbell, Sociology. January 1971 Buffalo. Buffalo. 103 �Gerald I. B., Orchard List with Park Speech Michael J. Clair, Buffalo: Thomas A. Cole, Corning. Jeffrey D. Conner, Town & Gown Mitchell Michael l. Delaney, Elmira. Frederic H. Dickson, Buffalo. Frederick Albert J. Freund, Ir., Buffalo. Dieter R. Jones, lakeland, Pennsylvania. S, Lazarczyk. Manter, Buffalo. E. Moore, Buffalo. Stephen P. Munn, Anthony E. Syracuse. R. Olson, Robert Michael !? J~nu;lrY 1'J11 Niagara Falls. Karen l. Becker, Buffalo. 1 Nayland. June F. Hobbs, ! ' III. Marc Buffalo Dunkirk C. Rosberg, Michael "..J -, Dean's List, Politics History; David Harry J. Blrx, Buffalo: Philosophy. John l. Caraftdes. Haverford, Pennsylvania: Tallahassee, Dean's Kappa. List with Philosophy. Philosophy Business Administration. Florida: Economics. C. Bilodeau, Buffalo: Political Buffalo: M. Buller, Sociology; Political Science; Pi Lambda Phi Epsilon Pi, David l. Bunch, Elrn a: Sociology. Robert C. Bundy, Ontario, Canada: Carol A. Burk. Amherst: N. Tonawanda' Ski Club. Mark S. Bindig, Buffalo: Sociology. Mark A. Binstock, Watertown: History; History. David H. Bushnell, E. Aurora: Political Science. Lelia F. Byrd, Buffalo: Philosophy; Spanish Club, Union, John P. Cagnina, Sociology, Buffalo: Geography. Vincent J. Cali, Buffalo: Philosophy. William K. campbell, Buffalo: Psychology. John S. Cammarata, Ridgeway, Canada: History. lois Stephanie campbell, Londonville: History Dean's List. Science: louis Buffalonian R. Campisi, Richard J. Canale, Community Buffalo: Buffalo: Distinction, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Rlsa M. Bisgeier , New York: Psychology. Rosemary Mary K. Carlson, M. Blaauboer , Hamburg' Sociology. Lancaster: Psychology Bradley, Sharon H. Bob, Buffalo: Cynthia A. Bobseine, man, Psychology Honors. Richard E. Cassell, valley Stream: Anthropology. C. Vogler, B.A. May 1911 Bambii R. Abelson, 104 Buffalo: Buffalo: Sociology. Speech Communications; Psychology. Hamburg: Sociology Bruce j. Boss, Rochester: & Psychology. Dean'5 Syracuse: Marilyn Newman, Students Council Gary S. Braniecki, Buffalo: Psychology. Andrew S. Breiman, Massapequa Park: Psychology Transfer Eta, Dean's Sociology. political Dean's list, c. James Chambers, James Chung-Chun Clarence: Lockport: History; New- Science. List, Sigma Alpha Ma. R. Ceroky,lockport: Cathy A. Challee, David R. Chaffee, list. Science-Sociology. lucille M. Celestino, Buffalo: Psychology. Peter S. Center: North Woodmere: Psychology. Barbara H. Cepinko, Seaford: Speech Communications; ma Alpha History. Candace G. Bower, LeRoy: Sociology. lucille A. Bowers, New York: Sociology; Richard M, Sorrentino, London, Canada: Psychology. Micah S. Tsomondo: Rhodesia, Africa: History. Conrad Philosophy. & Political Dean's & Economics. James]. Casion, E. Syracuse: Psychology. James J. Casion, E. Syracuse: Psychology, Joan N. Bolig, Tonawanda: Sociology. Lorraine A. Bonati, Buffalo: Psychology. Science. Don H. Shamblin, Athens, Ohio: Sociology. James R. Shenkel, New Orleans, Louisiana: R. Blum, Rome: M. Cartin, Corps, History. Kathleen Psychology. Aid History. Belly J. Cappella, Buffalo: Psychology. Linda Constance Card, Buffalo: History. Clifford E. Cardone, Buffalo: Political Dean's List with Fencing, Chorus. Kathleen Buffalo: History. Speech Communications. James D. Burkett, Buffalo: Philosophy. William B. Burnett, Delmar: Economics. Black Student Psychology Communications. History. Jack P. Bleich, Buffalo: Sociology. Vayne C. Bliss, Buffalo: Sociology. Marceline B. Bloom, Hamburg: Sociology. A.lown, & Sociology. Speech Communications. Laurelton: Lawrence T. Guzy, Edinboro, Pennsylvania: Psychology. Mary B. Reid Hill, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada: Sociology. Shelah G.leader, Ithaca: Political Science. Gordon l.leis, Long Beach, California: Sociology. Charles B. Lockhart, Buffalo: Political Science. Charles B. Notess, Buffalo: Sociology. Steven Puro, Watertown, Mass, Political Science. History. Patricia A. Burke, Buffalo: Lee D. Billing, Buffalo: Psychology; Dean's List. Margaret M. Bills, Rochester: Political Science. N.W. 3, England. Maryland: Syracuse: Rochelle Donna G. Bicheler, Alden: History. Mary S. Blegen, Massapequa: Speech Communications. Lockport. Batavia. London, Paula Y. Buelaw, Club. Thomas C. Bezon, Buffalo: Sociology. Ronald J. Bruscia, Sr., Buffalo: Sociology. Joyce M, Buchnowski, Buffalo: Speech Aid Corps. Tau, Dean's List. Jon l. gesunder. Brooklyn: Ph.D., Jillnuuy 1971 James H. Gapinski, Community Buffalo: Silver Spring: James M. Bruno, Science. Bellerose' List Gregory K. Brown, Buffalo: Psychology. Elliott M. Brumer, Albany, Anthropology. Psychology. Political Dean's David F. Brown, Syracuse: Sociology. Edward l. Brown, Rochester, History. Sociology Arlene Berry, Whitestone: Sociology. Donald B, Bertrand: N. Tonawanda Niagara Falls, Canada. Ronald H. Epp. Annapolis, George M. Frankfurter, Bernstein, Distinction, Buffalo. A, Trowbridge, l. Berger, Roslyn: Richard Jamestown Sharon M. Vincent, Timothy J. Williams, Buffalo: Spectrum, Paula l. Brillon, Oceanside: Philosophy. Lawrence S. Brink, Brooklyn: Psychology. Betty J. Brown, Buffalo: Sociology. Candida C. Brown, Buffalo: Psychology Karen A. Berkowitz, Bayside: Sociology; Phi Beta Anna M. Bernolak, Buffalo: Psychology, Dean's List. Ohio. Stephen Pajer skv, Jamestown James Melvin Proctor, Albion. Ernest A. Riegel, Batavia. Mary A, Rupainls. J. Benjamin, Science; Purposes. Gary R. Brickner, laurelton: Psychology. Brenda L. Briggs, N. Tonawanda: Sociology. Barry l. Brown, Philosophy Randal A. Bergman, Eden: Political Science. Victor A. Bergman, Fiushing: Political Science. Buffalo Raquel H. Monk, Buffalo . Constance D. Moss, Buffalo. Michael Anthropology Buffalo: Craig M. Berg, Yonkers: Kogler, A. Mitcheil, I. Belling, Political Philip C, Brevorka, Hamburg: History. Michael J. Brewster, Weedsport: Psychology; Science Science. Nathan Ber, Bayside: History. Rosemarie Beres, Buffalo: Psychology. Buffalo. David l. McAllister, Richard F, Michaels, Middletown, Buffalo: Panel on University Dorothy Breslin, Buffalo: Sociology. Steven L. Breslow, Buffalo: Speech Communications Philosophy. Political Poiitical E. Brennan, Chancellor's Lynn Benko, Buffalo: Sociology. James S. Bennett, Buffalo: History. Colchester. George P. Lambros, Buffalo. Abigail Lodish, Shaker Heights, Elizabeth . Dorothy Dunkirk. Sister Mary Virginia James Ronald M. Bender, Buffalo: Sociology. Claudia Benjamin, Painted Post: History. Maryland Gerald B. Evans, Rochester. William A. Gardiner, Hinsdale, Haynes, Science. History. History. Allan J. Bronstein, distinction. Christopher R. Curtis, Rochester Roosevelt Political Lawrence H. Bednarski, Syracuse: Sociology. Stephen A. Bell, Buffalo: Psychology; Fencing, Tennis, Theatre Workshop, Bank, Orchestra, Dean's List with Opok a. Buffalo. Karen C. Blair, Akron, Ohio Linda S. Bloom, Glen Burnie, Shirley Buffalo: Philip S. Baurnfeld, Buffalo: Boyd H. Bechtel, Lockport: Kenneth I. Pr og atsky, Buffalo. M. Soc:i~1WortF;, J~nu~ry1911 Harry A. Adams, Cleveland. Ohio Anna C. Cronyn, Science. aarchem Hollis: Sociology. A. Brian J. Bauer, Buffalo: Joseph A. Grimone, Buffalo. Bruce R. Johnson, Schenectady. Ogwera Political David E. Bartlett, Buffalo: Geography. Richard P. Barylski, Buffalo: Psychology-Sociology. Buffalo. Deisig, & History. Psychology. Winston R. Barrus, Ir., Buffalo: Brenda K. Bartlett, Tonawanda: Kathleen A. Buckley, Buffalo. John F. Dawson, Buffalo Carl Howard Baez-Naz ario. Buffalo: John W. Barrett, Buffalo Buffalo. James M. Abbo ndanza. Science Gregory J, Barnes, Watervliet: History. William C, Barnes, Ir., Rochester: Economics Buffalo. R. Young, History. Rose A. D. Balcer, Buffalo: History. Sherry S. Balgernann, Tonawanda: Philosophy. Ir.. Buffalo M.S. Soc:i;1I kit-nees, Science. Sylvia J, Bailey, Ravena: Psychology. Susan W. Baker, Buffalo: Psychology. Leonard F. Snyder, Buffalo David M. Stemerman , Elmira. Arthur R. Whitney, Richard 1. Winger, Buffalo: Baglla, Fredonia: Frank A. Chtppawa. Ontario. Ras hmi B. Thakkar, S. Aquilins, Francisco Charles E. Sackett, Batavia David F. Siedlecki, Medina. John Lee Tucker, Political Howard S. Axelrod, Buffalo: Sociology. Gary D. Bachman, New Gardens: Anthropology. Buffalo. Sidney Potash, Utica. Michael O'Shav Pulling, Rochester Steven M. Roemer, Highland Park, New Jersey. '. Center: Linda H. Atkins, Hammond: Psychology. james F. Augustyanski, Buffalo: History. Ostroff: Buffalo. John I. Rolfe, Psychology. Peter Arakas. Buffalo: Psychology. Steven C. Asktnas. Bay Shore: Political Chander Kumar Nar ang. Buffalo. Christopher P. Noun, Rochester. James B. Aid Willis C. Andrews, 11, Machias: Political Science. Carmen S. Annunzisto, Tonawanda: Economics. Samuel G, Ronald Community Board. Jose Z. Alzate, Washington, D.C.: Philosophy. Arthur T. Amering, Rochester: History. Buffalo. Laz arczyk. Dunkirk Thomas E. Aurora: Advisory Honors. Brian J, Alsford, Buffa 10: Sociology. Douglas H. Altherr, Hamburg: History. Sung Yeun lee, Buffalo. Chester F, Lesniak. Buffalo. j '. S. Adamski, Transfer joyce D. Alexson, N.Y.C.: Psychology; Spectrum, Alpha Lambda, Delta, Dean's List with Distinction, Psychology Florida George). Kaoosts. Buffalo Daniel M, Ketler, Buffalo. Martin Kramer, Rochester. John R. Psychology. Psychology. Dennis J. Albaneze. Buffalo: Psychology; Football. Anthony J. Allessi, New Paltz: Psychology. W. Iung claus, N. Tonawanda. Gerald Guild, Stuart Shelley Ain, Rockville Jay E. Gillus, Shortsville. Edward J. Haese, Buffalo: Donald D. Huffman, Jr.: Pittsburgh, Edward Association, U.B. Players, Orville E. Aho, Buffalo: Psychology Michael M. Ain, Rockville Center: Political Science. Robert R, Ain, Rockville Center: Political Science. N. Tonawanda l. Geannotti, Vernon: Roslyn: Brooklyn: Psychology East Hampton: Psychology; Corps, Theater Robert Sociological Assoc. of America, Mount W. Ackerman, Norman Acunis, Brian F, Adams, Robert H. Doerr, Tonawanda. Michael G. Dolan, Hicksville. American Award. David H. Ackerman, Buffalo. Jaime P. Cordero, Ir.. Buffalo. Kevin G. Cunningham, Buffalo. " Distinction, Communications, History Council. History. History. Jr., Niagara Falls: Psychology. Chan, Tonawanda: Sociology. Sig- �lois Nancy Daucher, Buffalo: lambda Della. Francis Z. Daurnen, Eta. john J. Davern, Buffalo: Buffalo: Softball. John J. Ferrill, Psychology. Jack Danziger, Buffalo: History. Arlene P. Dash, Jackson Heights: History, History, Dean's Betty F. Davis, Buffalo: List, Sigma Phi Buffalo: list. Arnold History; Auburn: Air Sherry K. DeWitt, Susan I. Diamond, & Psychology. Choral Sociology; Society, Ensemble, Chorus, Dean's Buffalo: List Political Jack R. Fogelsonger, Men's with Glee Distinction. Science. Psychology. Island: Psychology. Sociology; Sigma Delta Tau, Children's Maureen M. Eberl, Buffalo: Anthropology; Philip dinating Council, Task Force on University Organization, Sub Board I. jeffrey S. Charney, Brooklyn: Sociology. Bruce D. Chaser, Buffalo: Psychology & Sociology. Bonny L. Chaskin, E. Patchogue. Sociology; Community Batavia: A. Ehrlich, Brooklyn: Psychology. tion; Alpha Sigma Phi. Nancy A, Chudy, Buffalo: Anthropology, Dennis M. (leak, Apalachin: Psychology. Belly A. Cichocki, Buffalo: Clayton C. cloen. Garry]. Sociology. History. Michael J. Closser, Tonawanda: History. Deborah A. Cochran, Grand Island: Psychology Dale R. Cohen, Spring Valley: Speech Communications, Union Board, Dennis R. Cohen, Buffalo: Evans, Buffalo: Fadle, Buffalo: Sociology, Political Political M. Fahey, Buffalo: Buffalo: Economics. Economics. Psychology. S. Franco, Buffalo: Psychology Philosophy. lewiston: Buffalo: Psychology. History. Elmont: & Black Studies. Sociology. David L. Frenay, Buffalo: Economics. Russell T. Freize, Binghamton: Geography. Michael A. Friedman, N.Y.: Political Science; WBFO, Union Board, Spectrum. Neal Friedman, Woodside: Psychology. Allred leRoy Fritz, Ir., Grand Island: Political Science & His- Carmine Ronald J. Fyfe, lewiston: M. Gaidasz, Psychology. Buffalo: I. Galati, Wantagh: Geography. Anthropology. Joseph G. Galgano, Science: Dean's List, james F. Garber, Auburn: Alden: Psychology. Science. Psychology. Judy E. Gareleck, Buffalo: Psychology Peter P. Garringer, Derby: Psychology. Paulette C. Geske, Hamburg: History. Carl P. Gasner, Chaffee: Psychology. Ellen R. Gassman, Buffalo: History: Dean's list, Community Aid Corps. Donna A. Gavigan, Buffalo: Sociology, Science. Betty S. Gavin, Buffalo: Economics. l.. Faller, Tonawanda: Psychology. C. Fragola, Roosevelt: John J. Galluzzo, Buffalo: Sociology. Nora Gamer, Buffalo: History. Robert L. Garafola, Tonawanda: Political Sociology. Martha J. Fox, Delta, Speech Communications. Ski Club, Radio Club, History. William G. Fox, East Meadow: Bonnie Phi Beta Kappa, Action Corps. Philosophy. Buffalo: Daniel Dennis Anthony lambda Douglas Psychology. Dean's lambda list, Delta, Ski Club. Anthropology. Buffalo: Philosophy. Jeffrey A. Gelber, levittown: Economics. Donna M. Genese, Rochester: Psychology. Sociology. Stephen J. Fein, Wantagh, History. Ira B. Feinberg, Buffalo: political Science. John P. Fekete, Ir., Buffalo: History; Veterans 1. Gawel, Alpha Russell M. Gentile, Science. Anne P. Geraci, Gregory Gerfin, Club, Football, John K. Gerhardt, Buffalo: History. Buffaio: Sociology. N. Tonawanda: Economics. Niagara Falls: Sociology. Sociology. Kevin l. Cohen, Buffalo: History. Michele S. Cohen, Wantagh, political Science. Paul N. Cohen, Brooklyn: Philosophy, Dean's tional Meditation Society, Theatre Guild. Paul R. Cohen, New Hyde Park: Economics Science. Richard N. Cohen, N. Bellmore: lames). Colangelo, Buffalo: William J. Colleran, Buffalo: jarres C. Collingwood, Buffalo: Alpha tory. Edward R. Fuchs, Buffalo: Economics Karen A. Fudeman, Buffalo: Philosophy. Psychology. Janice W. Farbman, Buffalo: Sociology. Robert P. Farwell, lr.. N. Tonawanda: Political Economics. Ir., Rochester: Pi, Marion Entress, Rochester: Sociology. Marc A. Epstein, Rego Park: History. Daniel Economics. Curtis l. Clark, lewiston: Sociology. Michael W. Clark, Buffalo: History. ThomasA. Clark, Buffalo: M. Ehrman, Phi Epsilon list. Economics. Michael Ehrlich, Buffalo: Philosophy. Michael C. Ehrlich, Brooklyn: Psychology; Dean's list with Distinction, Community Thomas C. Eschrich, Ohio: Dean's Brooklyn: C. Fox, Baldwin: Frances D. Freilich, Band. Shelley Erlich, Forest Hills: History. Reece P. Erlichman, Buffalo: History. Anthropology. Roger S. Clark, Coshocton, Sociology: Janet Erhart, Silver Spring: John). Ciesla, Buffalo: Geography. Joseph E, Clancy, Jamesville: Heights: Association, lutheran Ministry Ronald Emihovich, Bayside: Tyrone O. Chong. Jamaica, W. Indies: Business Administra- s. W. Egel, Buffalo: Edward Bonnie Eric B. Freedus, Buffalo: Sociology. Emily A. Freeman, Buffalo: History Sociology Dean's list, Student Coon. Gary C. Elander, Jamestown, Psychology, Stephen G. Cheikes. Garden City: Political Science. Bruce J. Cherry. Rochester: History. Francis W. Chiappa, Sociological Gerard Herbert Action Corps. Allen B. Chatt, N. Edwards, jackson American Diane l. Foster, Rochester: Sociology. Joseph Zell Porstot, lynbrook: History. Diane l. Foster, Rochester: Sociology; Ronald R. Franzek, Philip A. Fraterrigo, Deborah M. Eckman, Rochester: History. Daniel l. Edelman, Forest H ills: Political Science. Political Science; S,A. Coor- Sociology. Psychology. Nina M. Frank, Buffalo: Elsa M. Echevarria, Brooklyn: History. David t. Echols, Buffalo: Political Science. John D. Charles, Centereach: Buffalo: D. Ford, Buffalo: leonard Barbara J. Downey, Buffalo: Psychology. Marian B. Dreksler, Holland: Psychology. Beverly F. Druitt, Buffalo: Sociology & Black Studies. Tonawanda: Sociology. Sigma Kappa Phi. Miville L. Fournier, Fort Erie, Onto Canada: Aid Society, Dean's List. Patrick J. Downes, Buffalo: History. C. Durwald, Ski Club, list, Ski Club. Kenneth E. Flierl, Ir.. Buffalo: Political Science. Kathryn E. Foehr, Buffalo: Speech Communications. Richard E. Dineen, Ir., Bellerose: Socioiogy. Helena P. Dinerman, Forest Hills: Psychology. Julianne Dohn, Grand janet Dore, Brooklyn: and Sociology; linda J. Fitzhugh, Buffalo: Philosophy. Neil R. Flaum, Yonkers: Sociology; Band, Judo Club. Stephen G. Flax, Forest Hills: Sociology; Spectrum, Dean's Arnold Elmira: Psychology. Buffalo: Speech Communications. S. Dick, Great Neck: William History. Psychology linda Sharon M. Devaney, Robert john M. Fick, Buffalo: linda A. Fick, Depew: Science. Elzie B. Fisher, Buffalo: History. Harriet l. Fisher, New York: History. Dennis M. Dennis, Buffalo: Psychology .. Craig W. DeRemer, Buffalo: Psychology; Undergraduate Psychology Association, Dean's list, Psychology Hone-s. club, Falls: Political Psychology. Barbara W. Fischer, Buffalo: Air Society. Elwood R. DeHaven, Niagara Falls: Sociology Edward G. Delaney, Buffalo: Political Science. Union Board. John C. Desmond, Niagara Gary R. Fick, Buffalo: Dean's list. Paul Gary Fineberg, Buffalo: Philosophy. Barbara A. Fingold, Buffalo: Union Road, Psychology. Macine H. Fink, Middle Village: Speech Communications. Anthropology. Jane M. Davis, Buffalo: Anthropology. Carol F. Dearlcve, Buffalo: Mathematics A. DeBruin, Alpha Socioiogy. Terrence M. Davern, Buffalo: Sociology. Ronald David, Buffalo: Psychology; Dean's larry Ski Club, - Political Psychology. History. Anthropology; Buffalo: List, Interna- Dean's List. History. Marc F. Colman, Bayside: History. Camille Connolly, Buffalo: Sociology. jill E.Cook, Grand Island, Sociology. Martha G. Cook, Buffalo: History. Nancy A. Cook, Bullalo: Sociology. Robert A. Cooke, Van Buren, Indiana: Philosophy; foundation. lames Cooper, Buffalo: Philosophy. Deborah A. Cordean, Oswego: History; Chi Omega. Rodney H. Gornwll, Buffalo: Paul N. couvursakts, Buffalo: Robert J. Cownie, Buffalo: Political Wesley Science. History. History. G. Richard Creekmore, Buffalo: Psychology. Garreu L Cronin, W. Babylon: History. Kevin I. Crosson, Buffalo: Janice G. Crumrine, Political Hamburg: Robert l. Culver, Wappingers Science. Sociology. Falls: History. Philip 5, Cunningham, Buffalo: Sociology. Richard R. Curtains, Jr. Buffalo: Psychology. JamesM. Cusimano, Buffalo: Philosophy. 105 �George M. Heymann, Bisonhead, Jamaica: S.S. Coordinating Political Science; Council, FSA. Dean's Huron O. Hill II, North Tonawanda: Psychology. Rosalie I. Hirko, Johnson City: Psychology; Ski Club, list with Distinction. Donald R. Hoad, Amherst: Political Robert N. Hochberg, Brooklyn: " Carol A. Hoffman, Great Neck: Victor Brooklyn: J. Hoffman, list, Dean's Science. Speech Communications Philosophy. Psychology. Virginia S. Hoffman, Merrick: Sociology. Paul R. Hofhelns, Buffalo: History; Dean's list. William Gerald H. Hogan, Oswego: Sociology. I. Holtz, Hicksville: Political Science: Distinction, Robert Football, Dean's list with Basketball. J. Hodas, Buffalo: Anthropology. James R. Hood, Lancaster: Sociology. John J. Hope, Ir., Clarence: Political Science Kathleen M. Hopkins, Brooklyn: Psychology. Alan S. Horlick, N.Y., Psychology. Ronald C. Horn, Buffalo: Economics. David A. Hornung, Buffalo: Barbara E. Houck, Clarence: Bernadette Robert Elaine l. Howard, E. Hsiang, Sociology. Speech Communications. Buffalo: Buffalo: C. Hughes, Buffalo: David G. Iacovelli, History. Psychology. Sociology. Buffalo: Sociology. Joseph F.lanniello, Buffalo: History. Anthony R.lnch, Buffalo: Anthropology. Thomas l. Jablonski, Buffalo: Economics. Sheldon N. Jacobs, Buffalo: History. Robert I. [add. Buffalo: Political Science; Bisonhead, Spectrum, Ski Club, Judiciary. Alisa [anower , Whitestone: History. Edward R. jaquays. Tonawanda: History. Michael). Jarosz, Buffalo: Economics. Carol A. Jemzura, Sherburne: History; Wesley, Band, Sigma Beta Chi, Dean's List. jan C. jeztoro. Buffalo: History. Ana G. Johnson, Buffalo: Anthropology. David A. Johnson, Buffalo: Political Science. Glendora Johnson, Buffalo: Sociology. Thomas M. Johnson, Jr., Buffalo: Anthropology Andrew C. [ond, Fresh Meadows: Psychology; Barry S. Jones, Bellmore; Sociology; Union Board. Dean's list. Candace R. Jones, Buffalo: History. Griffith Jones Ill, Jamestown: Speech Communications. Howard D. Jones, Elnora: Economics. Dorothy A.Jorgensen, Buffalo: sociology. Susan A. Just, Downingtown (Pannsvlvanial: Clifford Adrian A. Gessner, Geurtsen, Thomas). Colden: Buffalo: Giancarlo, political Political Buffalo: John M. Grys, Buffalo: History. Edward J. Grywacz, tr.. Depew, Science & History. Science. Sociology. Keith Gilman, Plainview: Psychology. Lois E, Ginsburg, Flushing: Sociology. Psychology Honors. Bruce). Glor, Tonawanda: Debate, Dean's Brooklyn: ' Martin A. Goldsmith, Gary S. Goldstein, Valley Stream: Brooklyn: Under- David Goodman, Eric N. Goplerud, Bonita A. Gordon, list with ., -..J Donald A. Grabau, Science & History Anthony A. Grenzy, Angola: HfstQry. Annabelle C. Grimaldi, Buffalo: Anthropology; & Psy- Sigma Kappa Daniel J. Grogin, Valiey Stream: Psychology; University Press. Richard J. Hater, Buffalo: Psychology & Environmental louis 106 Bisonhead; History. Gross: Poughkeepsie: History. J. Hartwell, Transfer Ad- Maxine Edward Spectrum. Christine B. Hayes, Buffalo: fred O. Hayes, Jamestown: Astronomy Club, Society, Ethos, Psychology Honors; Council. Jane S. Henrich, Elain K. Herald, Buffalo: Buffalo: Ski Club, Commuter Sociology. History. Douglas W. Herschleb. Glens Falls: Psychology. Harry D. Hersh, Troy: History; Psychology Honors, Psychology Association. Matthew Kershaw, A. xrec. Buffalo: M. Kieczykowski, Distinction. Myroslaw J. Kindrat, Elyria, Ohio: History; Football, History. Sociology. Buffalo: Anthropology. Buffalo: David King, East Meadow, Susan Lisa Ktpptng, Grand Ski Club. Sally J. Klock, Dean's List with Psychology. Psychology. Island: History; Chi Omega. Johnstown: Psychology Stefanie Under- & Sociology; Chi. Shirley L. Kloner, Buffalo: Sociology. Ruth M. Knapp, Buffalo: Sociology; ethos. Nancy A. Knauf, Rochester: I. Scott Herlan, Grand Island: Sociology. Laurie A. Herlan, Buffalo: Sociology. graduate Review Paul J. Kirisitz, Tonawanda: Sociology. David M. Klein, North Bellmore: Anthropology; Dean's List, Rugby, Anthropology Club, Community Action Corps, Psychology. Political Science. Clare l. Hendra, Buffalo: Philosophy. Charles W. Hennig, Buffalo: Psychology; Athletic Speech Communications. Rogers R. Kimball, Ir.. Buffalo: Psychology Gary A. Kimmelman, Brooklyn: Psychology; . Sociology. Medical Alpha History. Sociology. Alpha Sigma Phi. Arthur David Kessler, Ossining: History. Undergraduate list, Edward D. Kelly, Buffalo: Sociology. Roger W. Kempa, Buffalo: Political Science. Edward Sociology. Buffalo: Dean's Michael E. Kaye, Buffalo: Psychology. Richard D. Keil, North Tonawanda: Psychology. Dennis M. Kelly, Tonawanda: Economics. Union. Albert Hallen, Forest Hills: Psychology. joseph B, Hawryluk, Buffalo: Psychology; Club, Anthony S. Kayal, Clifton: Barbara A. Kaye, [aricho: john F. Heidle, Buffalo: History & Sociology. Timothy J. Helfer, Buffalo: Political Science. Phi. Judith A. Grisanti, Tonawanda: History. Robert W. Grodner, Mount Vernon: Psychology. Phi Beta Kappa, Elizabeth Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's Aid Corps. Buffalo: Anthropology. Bayside: Psychology; Board, Dean's List. Ora Shifra Katz, Brooklyn: Sociology. S. Harris, Bayside: Psychology. Lambda Delta, Bowling. Julian J. Katz, lockport: Sociology. Marilyn D. Katz, Freeport: Psychology. Mark D. Katz, flushing: Political Science; Buffalo: Sociology. Burt: Sociology. S. Harris, Utica: Ukrainian Communications list, Community James R. Karnath, Gloria B. Katz, Psychology. Eileen Harrison, Syosset: Psychology. Rebecca M. Hassler, Buifalo: Psychology Sociology. History. chology. Gary I. Greenfield, Brooklyn: History. Richard M. Greenspan, Buffalo: History. Studies; Hornell: Buffalo: Thomas T. Harmon, linda C. Harrington, Margo John C. Grabau, Buffalo: Sociology; Lutheran Ministry. Elizabeth M. Grace, Newburgh: History, Dean's List, Ski Club. Spectrum. Eric W. Gross, Bayside: M. Hallenbeck, Buffalo: Barry J. Kaplan, Bayside: History. Paul H. Kaplan, Brooklyn: Anthropology. Roger H. Karlin, Floral Park: History; Ruth L. Hamms, East Aurora: History. Alan H. Hamilton, Buffalo: Political Science & Sociology. Lawrence, Psychology. Bradd M. Gray, Buffalo: Sociology. Brian J. Green, Buffalo: Philosophy. Richard I. Greene, Bayside: Speech Barbara S. Kaplan, Science. Psychology. visory Board, Black Student Psychology. N. Tonawanda: Buffalo: List with Distinction. Anna Kaluzny, Buffalo: Anthropology. James G. Kamien, Buffalo: History. FrancisG. Hare, Buffalo: Psychology . John E. Hare, Tonawanda: Psychology. James l. Hardy, Buffalo: Speech Communications. Thomas E. Hardy, North Tonawanda: Sociology. Charles T. Haley, Corning: Hlstory: Newman, History. Plains: Political Buffalo: Jeffrey A. Haiken, David E. Hampton, Psychology James f. Gorman, Buffalo: History. Barbara T. Gosch, Eau Claire, Wisconsin: Dean's Sociology. Richard A. Haber, Buffalo: Philosophy. Richard C. Haberkorn, Overland Park, Kansas: History. Mary Anne Haberstto, Buffalo: Speech Communications. julianne Psychology Roslyn: Buffalo: White Buffalo: Margaret A. Haley, Staten Island: Sociology. Donald F. Hall, lr., Buffalo: Psychology & History. Karen P. Goldstein, Buffalo: Psychology. Stuart, M. Goldstein, Buffalo: Psychology. David I. Goodkind, Depew: Psychology. Buffalo: political Science R. Guerdat, Charles T. Haley, Bath: History. Linda Goliger, far Rockaway: Sociology. Marcia L. Gomlak, Buffalo: History. r- J. Guglielmi, Robb A. Haenszel, Buffalo: Psychology. Susan P. Haffner, Port Chester: Psychology. Sociology. Jeffrey H. Goldfarb, flushing: Psychology; Dean's Distinction, Community Action Corps, Track. . List, Sociology Mary~. Godry, Buffalo: Sociology. David H. Goeckel, Baldwinsville: History. Benjamin M. Goldberg, Flushing: Psychology; graduate Medical Society, Spectrum. Judith L. Goldbert, New York: Psychology. Mark L. Goldberg, Buffalo: Sociology. Susan E, Goldenkranz, C. Grzesiak, Donald Kim L Guido, Buffalo: History. Daniel L. Guliano, Buffalo: Sociology. Dennis N. Gutfeld, Newburgh: Political Terry]. Ginsberg, franklin Square: History. Susan M. Glanville, Rochester: Psychology. Kenneth R. Glaser, Buffalo, Geography. Arnold L. Glass. Forest Hills: Psychology; Robert Douglas Sociology. Kay B. Kahn, Buffalo: History. Kenneth M. Kahn, N.Y.: Economics & Mathematics. Jay I. Kalter, Tonawanda: Economics; SCAlE, football, Economics. Kocynda, Utica: History. Sociology. Mark Kofler, Hollis: Psychology. Alphonse P. Kolodzjejczak. Buffalo: Philosophy. Rebecca F. Kooper, Elmont: Speech Communications; Speech and Hearing Association. Theta �; Ust, ean's George Kossowsky, lancaster: History John E. Kotecki, Ir., Buffalo: Sociology. Robert W. Kott, Farmingdale: Committee, Dean's List Barbara E. Lightman, Silver Spring: Political David W. Lochner. Clay: Sociology. Political Science; Elections Jelfrey A. Kramer, Ithaca: Geography; Dean's Epsilon Pi, Spectrum, Gamma Theta Upsilon. ions. 5, Kraus, New Hyde Park: Psychology. John E. Kravec, Depew: Economics. Mark Kubik, tinction. Flushing: Communications; Dean's list with Dis- Harvey Andrew]. Club. Philosophy. MacDonald, E. MacEwan, Thomas E. MacFarlane, Science. Iesselyn M. Brooklyn: Mack, Michael Political Poughkeepsie; C. Malone, Roberta Donald Ll.arby, Buffalo: Sociology. Samuel A, Lauber, Buffalo: Sociology; Dean's list. Alfred B. Lauder, Binghamton; Psychology. Michele E.lauer, Hicksville: History-Political Science. Linda E. Laufer, Kenmore: History; Spectrum, Delta, Cap and Gown, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha lambda North Bellmore: Cornelia R. Lee, Buffalo: Geography; Science. History Council. Psychology; (Texas): Philosophy. Houston Dean's List with Mauclet. Buffalo: Political Buffalo: Science. Psychology. lr.. Buffalo: Anthropology. Kathleen C. McCaughey, Hamburg: Sociology & Psychology. lames R. McCoubrey, Fort Erie (Canada): Economics. Hillel, William Aid Corps. J. McGarry, Buffalo: Michael J. McGinley, Byron R. McKinley, Sociology. Sociology; Ski Club. North Tonawanda; Economics. Ir., Buffalo: Sociology. ElyseG.lehman, Rego Park: Psychology. Deborah L.leifer, Tonawanda: History. William Douglas J. Lenhardt, Buffalo: Political Science. EdwardJ. Lenhardt, Bulfalo: Philosophy. Jane E.Leonard, Buffalo: Psychology. Diana j. McMahon, Tonawanda: Speech Communications. Margaret L. McMahon, Orchard Park: Psychology Robert E. McZuillen, Hamburg: History. Joyce A. Leonard, Buffalo: Sociology. Sheldon lerner, Seaford: History. Celine N. Meegan, Robert L. Meixner, Jeffrey B. Levin, Albany: Charles A. Mellander, Eileen F. McKinny, History. Edward J.levine, Bayside: Speech Communications; list, Spectrum, IRC JamesS. Levine, Buffalo: Stephen G. Levine, Yonkers: with Distinction Philosophy; Bruce D, levitt, Rochester: Psychology Judith P, levy, Flushing: Sociology. Abby Dean's Band, & History. Anthropology. Jay L. Lichtman, New Rochelle: Political Glen R. Light, Buffalo: SocioJogy. B. McKnight, Freda L. Melnick, Science. Sociology. Porter Corners: Buffalo: Bullalo: Psychology. Psycho)oSY. Geography. North Buffalo: Dean's List Tonawanda: Dean's Kaaren I. Metcalf, Bul/alo: A. Metter, Rochester: Donald j. Michaels, & Biology; Carl F. Miller, Jr., Science. Buffalo: Sociology. PillSburgh, History. Buffalo: Political Science. Dana M. Miller, Buffalo: Psychology. Heide M. Miller, Bulfalo: linguistics. Dean's Psychology Speech Communications. Brooklyn: Anthropology. D. Nash, Clarence: Economics. Buflalo: Sociology. Eileen H. Newmark, Flushing: Sociology. Mark Newton, Bayside: Sociology. Buffalo: Buffalo: A. Nichols, Sociology. Economics. Buflalo: Psychology. Barbara L Nickles, Buffalo: Anthropology. Harvey l. Nissman, Flushing: History. William G. Novak, Buffalo: linda M. Novicki, Buflalo: Psychology; Philosophy. John A. Nowak, Buffalo: Political June R. Nyman, Buffalo: Psychology. John F. Obstarczyk, Buffalo: Dean's list. Science. History-Political Science. Lisbeth G, O'Connel, Buffalo: David M. O'Connor, Dennis J. O'Donnell, Buffalo: Political Science. Seneca Falls: Political Science. History. Harvey W. Otganek, Bayside: Dean's List. Sociology; SCATE, Ski Club, Edward Ormont, Far Rockaway: Psychology. Peter S. Osterhoudt, Monroe: Psychology. Kenneth S. Palen, Buffalo: History. John v, Palozzi, Rochester: Psychology Bruce A. Paly, N.Y.: Sociology. Leonard Pape, Elmont: Anthony Board; Robert Psychology. Political Dis- History. Brooklyn: Sharon A. Nelson, Sandra-Kay History. Buffalo: Buffalo: H. Nachman, with Economics. Ill, Schenectady: Munix, list History. Psychology Buffa/o: Emanuel Panitz, Brooklyn: Orchestra. Economics. Sociology. Marvin Anthony A. Michel, Thomas R. Milarski, S. Lewis, Spring Valley: History. Patricia A. Lewis, Clarence Center: Youngstown: Dennis C. Menshel, Gowanda: History. Bebe D. Merrill, Bullalo: Psychology. History. Science. John E. Nagel, East Aurora: Anthropology-Economics. Nancy J. Nagler, Buffalo: Psychology. Howard History; Alan S. Marx, Woodbury: Distinction. R. Maunz, Llederman, Margarita Ronald Science. Diana L. Mason, B. Mayer, Dean's List, Community Tonawanda: Diana Muehlbauer, Elizabeth Edmund Council, Sub Board I, IRe. Dean's list with Distinction, Sociology Honors. Psychology. Sociology; Brooklyn: Io Ann M. Neyerlin, Ronald C. Nichipor, Kenneth S.A. Coordinating J. Moskal, A. Motto, Stephen l. Markson, long Beach: Sociology Carol A. Martello: Buffalo: Sociology. Philip l.Leaf Kenneth Political History. Political Science. Buffalo: jean-Marie Sociology; Community Buffalo: Paul T. Manza, Greenwood lake: Philosophy Marylee R. Manzella, Buffalo: Psychology. Edward Clawson, Rochester: Philosophy-English. Richard). Leach, Fort Erie: History; Dean's list. North Bellmore: Buffalo: C. Mann, Commack: D. Marx, Ir.. Buffalo: William Mary C. Matlock, History. Psychology. Ronald E.laPorte, Buffalo: Gloria E. Moses, tinction. lawrence Science. Martin L. Manchester, Buffalo: Political Susan S. Mancuso, Buflalo: History. loel V, LaPlaca, Cheektowaga: History. Buffalo: Raymond J. Murawski, Buffalo: Anthropology. Glen John Muschio, Buffalo: Sociology. Thomas Tennis. Bullalo: E. Mullin Political New- Anthropology. T. Mullahey, Buffalo: Band, Psychology. Buffalo: Ronald J. Malast, Psychology. Science; George Richard Theodore PcLap, Bayport: Political Science; Michael f, Lapcevic. Dunkirk: Philosophy. Philosophy. Action Corps, Dean's list, Black Student Union, PODER. Saul B. Magder, Niagara-on-the-lake: Geography; Hillel, Sports Car Club, Dean's list. L.I.: Speech Communications. Ragnhild I. Langlle, Binghamton: Barker: A. Monahan, A. Morgenstern, Joseph list. Sociology; Sociology. Midnight Slavic Psychology. Patricia A. Landman, Wantagh, Science; Science; Sociology. Scott D. Landau, East Meadow: Falls, Political Buffalo: Dean's list with Michael A. Morimando, Rochester: Political Paul P. Morrissey, Buffalo: Economics. Iacvra G. Mahoney, Buffalo: Psychology. Pearl l. Maier. Binghamton: Sociology. Mitchel J. Lane, Niagara Oil, Spectrum. S. Moeller, Juanita D. Moore, Economics. Plainview: Buffalo: Psychology; Stephen N. Montalto, Syracuse: Sociology. Robert S. Moog, Malverne: History. Sociology Buffalo: History. Buffalo: L. Miodonski, Catherine Political Hamburg: Michael Carol G. Mack, Margaret C Lamme, Buffalo: Psychology. Eaten Z. Landau, Brooklyn: Psychology. view G. lyons, Penelope Kathryn Michael SusanR. Lambert, Marcellus: Sociology. Irv), Lamel, Bayside: Sociology. ,Ipha Dean's List. Psychology. Philosophy. Brooklyn: Syracuse: Martha A. Mitchell, Suffern: Political man, Cap and Gown. Mary L. Mitchell, Hudson: Sociology. History. Buffalo: Buffalo: E.lustig, Dean's Science. Robert J, Kurtz, Freeport: Economics. SusanM. Kurtz, Buffalo: Psychology. Paul l.Larnbatos, Massena: Sociology. Linda R, Lambert, Buffalo: Black Studies. ~an's David Lowenthal, Karen K. ludlam, l. Miller, Alexander F. Minardi, Distinction. Communications; Thomas R. Luterek, Buffalo: Geography. Jeffrey M, lyons, Bulla/o: Sociology. Barbara l.Lachmann, Buffalo: Sociology. William R. LaMallina, Dunkirk: History. card. Political Paul J. Lovello. Buffalo: Howard Bay: Philosophy. Speech Robert Kulczvcky. Bullalo: History Eileen M, Kurdziel, Buffalo: Psychology. Helen T, Labus, Buffalo: igma Oyster Syracuse: Daniel A.longo, Hamburg: Sociology; Todd J. Lorin, North Merrick: History. Speech Psychology; M.lommel, Iris I, london, List. Janis R. Long, Bulfalo: Eric Franklin B. Krohn, Tonawanda: Dean's List with Distinction. with Phi List, Kenneth Science. Parapatis, Economics; BuffaJo: P. Passaretti, Dean's List. Union Psychology Valley Stream: B. Patten, BuffaJo: Political Gregory Pavlov, Buffalo: Dominic Pellegrino, & Political History; Athletic Science. Review Science Patrick R. Patterson, Baden (Pennsylvania): Thomas S. Paulucci, Gowanda: History. Sociology. History. Rochester: Mary B. Pelletter, Silver John P. Pelliter, Rochester: june M. Penly, Gasport: Board, Philosophy. History. Creek: History. History-Political Science. History. ball, with list, IrpS, heta 107 �Lawrence W. Penzes, North Tonawanda: Gerald G. Perscb, Howard Beach: Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List. Nicholas G. Peters, Buffalo: Larry T. Peterson, Buffalo: Philip E. Plubell, Buffalo: Beverly A.P. Polowniak, Richard Robert Mario Science. Psychology New Rochelle: Science. Psychology; Buffalo: e. Poole, Albany: Ski Club, Under- Ski Club, Spectrum. Psychology. Tonawanda: Anita M. Puglisi, Binghamton: Sociology. Buffalo: History. S. Russ, Buffalo: l. Rzasa, Buffalo: Sociology; WBFO. Political L. Saranga, Buffalo: Eileen J. Rapp, New Hyde Park: Psychology. W. Michael Schallmo, Buffalo: Psychology. Bruce M. Scher, Bellmore: Economics Dean's List, History Ronald H. Reis, North Bellmore: J. Rice, Jamaica: B. Schifferli, Donald Science & History; Sociology. Sociology; Council, Buffalo: Model Buffalonian, G, Schmidt, Center: History; Buffalo: T. Silbergleid, Union Board, List With Dis- Geography; Gamma Theta Lawrence History. Virginia H. Robbie, Harry J. Schuler, Psychology, Elmont: Omega, Buffalonian, Association. Speech Sigma Alpha Communications; Chi Eta, Speech And Hearing Carin A. James Rocco, Larry Schuster, Sociology. Falls: History. Paul M. Rocke, Bayside: History Caryl Doris K. Roder, Orchard Park: History. Jill A. Roeser, Lima: Psychology & Sociology. Eileen A, Rogan, Buffalo: Sociology. Phyllis A. Rogers, Buffalo: History. Ir., Collins Center: Willard I. Rogers, Robert D. Rondinelli, Louis M. Rosa, Buffalo: Kenneth H. Rosemarin, Dale A. Rosen, Buffalo: Utica: Economics. Michael M. Buffalo: H. Schwartz, and Gown, Hearing. History. Brooklyn: Speech Community Anthropology Geography. Whitestone: Psychology. History; Dean's List, Commuter Psychology Association, Village, Speech Buffalo: Lynbrook: Communications; Cap Aid Corps, and Speech Undergraduate Ski Club. Gamma Lutheran E. Smith, C lr., Buffalo: Science. Ac Buffalo: Sociology. NI P. I, Psychology. Theodore R, Sobolewski, Ir., Grand Island: Edward J. Soloman, Buffalo: Geography. Economics. Le John E. Sommers, Buffalo: History. John D. Sotgi. Buffalo: Philosophy. la f, Stephen A. Spector, Massapequa; Psychology. Marsha]. Spence, Buffalo: Geography. Buffalo: Sociology. Ronald R. Scriven, R D Ed Sociology. Karen E. Smith, Gasport: History & Political George A. Smyth, Buffalo: Sociology. Amu T. Spencer, E. Stachewicz, John V. Stading, Buffalo: Suzanne E. Stewart, Community Le 10 D Anthropology. Sociology; Political Grand Dean's List. H Sociology. R Ia john W. Stiny, Buffalo: History. Robert A. Stiscak, Aliguippa (Pennsylvania): L. Strozyk, Buffalo: Michael P. Struzik, Tonawanda: W History. Science. Island: Marilyn M Sociology. 10 Anthropology. La Psychology. David Student, Buffalo: Psychology; uate Psychology Association. Dean's List, Undergrad- W. Suwinski, Elma: Political Walter P. Swiderski, Lancaster: R RI Science. Mya K. Swanson, Buffalo: Sociology james R. Sweet, Buffalo: History, & Political M Science. K Pri History. B. D G P. Eugene Svlwesjuk. Buffalo: Psychology. john Symula, Buffalo: Sociology & Psychology. Leonard '.J ..' Mahani J. Szeliga, Buffalo: Talib, Buffalo: Sociology, Sociology . Michael J. Talluto, Buffalo: Speech Communications. Paul Taneff, Buffalo: Political Science. Lynn S. Tanner, North Cary M. Tanzman, Tonawanda: Buffalo: M Psychology. H Linguistics Janet R. Tennant, Cortland: History. Susan R, Terrill, Buffalo: Psychology. L. Thai, Westbury: Paul L. Thomas, Buffalo: Deborah V. Thompson, Political Baldwin: Richard M. Tobe, Wantagh: John M. Tomaino, Lockport: Elliot P. Topper, Massapequa: Michael R. Tracey, Lockport: Bernard Traub, Buffalo: Club, l. K. Science. K. 50 ly 5h Psychology WI History; Phi lambda Undergraduate, Medical Society. Charles R. Thomas, Buffalo: Sociology. I RI 5, Philosophy. Linda e. Tate, Beacon: Sociology. Wako Tawa, Osaka (Japan): Linguistics; Dean's List. Michael 10 D 1I Susan F. Sunshine, Buffalo: Sociology. Ralph R. Suozzi, Buffalo: Sociology. Marie R. RI Psychology. Buffalo: I. Stein, Rochester: Allan D 10 Ministry, Speech Communications. Lester G. Sconiers, Margery Phi, Dean's List. W. Smith, Buffalo: Virginia M. Spezio, Rochester: Sociology; Choir, Action Corps, Newman, Union Board, Ethos. Sociology. Delta. N Psychology; Mary Schwendler, Buffalo: History & Philosophy. Susan 1. Sclolino, Buffalo: Political Science. Buffalo: Science. Alpha Lambda Dean's List. Anthropology; Diane L. Stefanucci, North Tonawanda: Alan M, Stein, BullaJo: History. .- Sigma Alpha Psychology. Buffalo: Denise E. Stavis, Bayside: ! Communica- Psychology. Patricia A. Smyth, Buffalo: Fred S. Schwartz, Long Beach: Psychology. Gerald H. Schweitzer, Buffalo: Psychology; History john Sigma Kappa Phi, Psychology. Spectrum, Dean's Sociology Queens Skinner, Smietana, Isabelle Sociology. Schupak. Buffalo: Psychology; H. Singer, N.Y.: History. Ski Club, Geography. Buffalo: Robert S. Schulman, Wantagh: History. Maureen A, Schumacher, Syosset: History: Buffalonian, Ski Club. wendv C. Roberts, Clarence: Niagara Buffalo: Karen S. Schuler, Brooklyn, Shari S. Sirkin, Brooklyn: Economics; Sydney A. Siskind, Bayside: Sociology; Joanne Lanis J. Ritecz, Akron: History. Heights: Ronald I. Sinacore, Endicott: Psychology-Political Sharon M, Sinderbrand, Brooklyn: History. Roger F. Schulenberg, John D. Rio, Buffalo: & Sociology History, Jackson I. Simon, Brooklyn: Philip History. Daniel Dunkirk: Science David J. Simon, North Bellmore: Psychology; Mu, Dean's List with Distinction, Bisonhead. Peter N, Simon, Buffalo: Political Science Communications Wrestling. Neal E. Slatkin, History. Jamesport: E. Sierzant, Buffalo: Denise Upsilon, Dean's List, Hearing Commission. Bonnie K. Schottland, Buffalo: Sociology. Buffalo: History. Eugene Ellen M. Rich, Buffalo: History. Susan H, Richards, Baldwin: Sociology. S. Ricigliano, Sociology. tions. JT., Buffalo: Psychology. Flushing: History P. Schofield, Buffalo: Susan G, Silversmith, William Schneider, Spring Valley: Sociology; Task Force on Sense of Community, Dean's Spencer L. Sherman, List Miles I. Silverman, tinction. History Economics. Glenn E. Sherk, Buffalo: Political Science. John W. Sheners. Buffalo: History. Thomas e. Sieminski, Psychology. Darien Daniel e. Schneider, Sondra F. Schneider, jr., Buffalo: Joel B. Siegel, East Meadow: Psychology. Lewis A. Siegel, Valley Stream: Psychology. UN. Robin G. Schleifer, N.Y.: Psychology. Ronnie e. gchhan. Valley Stream: Speech Sociology. Gerald J. Resnick, Mount VernonWBFO, Community Action Corps. Stephen Mark (New Jersey) H. Sheehan, leffrey M. Shober, Yonkers: Political Sherman W. Shull, Buffalo: Sociology. History. Hackensack Dean's List, Square: Sociology. Psychology. Samuel J. Sheusi, Lewiston: Science. Sociology. Scerra, Herkimer: Terrance Carole & Sociology Carol M. Sauer, Buffalo: Psychology & History. David W. Sawicki, East Aurora: Psychology. Paula J. Science; Rena A. Sheffer, Stafford: History. Amy L. Shenk, Buffalo: Speech Communications. Psychology Susan G. Schaefer, Buffalo: Psychology. History. J. Salend, Bronx: Political Adelle M. H. Shayeb, Buffalo: Sociology. Donald M. Shea, Buffalo: History. History. Ralabate, Buffalo: History. Marc R. Rapke. Buffalo: Philosophy. Honors. Psychology. Brooklyn: s. History. Jr.. & Philosophy. Science & Philosophy IRe. Frank e. Patrick D, Reilly, Tonawanda: Political Band, Delta Chi Omega, Dean's List. t Raymond G, Shapiro, History. Sociology. Buffalo: Sherry Shapiro, Franklin Pamela J. Sharratt, Buffalo: Anita History Buffalo: Linda Rubin, Bronx: Beach (Florida): Psychology. Deborah B. Serra, Buffalo: Philosophy Mark e. Shames, Brooklyn: Political David E. Shapiro, Craig J. Sander, Buffalo: Psychology. Daniel G. Santangelo, Rochester: Sociology. Communications Miami Endwell: Eleanor Spencer History. Barbara G, Redfield, Cayuga: History; Calvin L. Reeve, Big Flats: Sociology. ..- Psychology. Marcia A. Sadowski, Orchard Park: Sociology. Valerie J. Sagar, Malverne: Sociology. Margaret A. Rappa, West Seneca: Speech lames D. Reaume, Bhatharn: Sociology. '. M. Rossi, Buffalo: s. Serbonich, Ellen M. Shannon, Paul S. Sabo, Buffalo: Sociology. Frederick M. Sacks, Queens Village: Steven A. Raiken, Buffalo: Psychology; Phi Eta Sigma, Commuter Council, Dean's List with Distinctions. John A. Reigelman, Cary Communications. Elaine L. Rothman, Brooklyn; Sociology. Elain Y. Roux, Buffalo: History. Kathryn Sociology. North Sheryl M. RaichiJson, Dean's List. Speech James D. Rutledge, 51. Catherines (Canada) Joseph S. Ryan, Massapequa Park: History. George B. Quinlan, Ir., Buffalo: Psychology. Thomas F. Quinn, Buffalo: History, ,. Psychology; Hicksville: Sand Ruch, Buffalo: History. Richard J. Rusinko, Auburn: J. Prorok, Buffalo: Economics. Chester D. Provorse. Franklinville: History Bernard N, Pryor, Ir.. Buffalo: Sociology. Patricia M. Przybylski, Paul J. Sedacca, North Brooklyn: A. Rosenblatt, Howard Rosenhoch,N.Y.: History. Priscilla J. Ross, Queen: Geography. Sociology. graduate Medical Society. Neal J, Pollina, Buffalo: Psychology; WRA. Esther Rosenberg, s. History. R, Podd, Orchard Park: Political M. Polk, Buffalo: Sociology. Barry I. Pollack, Science; Sociology. E. Plorar, Buffalo: Michael Virginia & Political Barbara William e. Phipps, Buffalo: Political Susan L. Pierotti, Buffalo: Sociology. Suzanne Council, Psychology. History Political Science, Psychology. Delta, I. D. History. GI Sociology. 1I Wi Philosophy. Ed 108 �David R. Welcox, David T. Wilder, Peter W. Wiley, phy. Buffalo: Psychology Sigma. Michael S, Wilk, Utica: Sociology; versity Graphics, Phi Eta ethos, Buffalo Uni- Buffalo: Psychology. Buffalo: Sociology. Buffalo: Sociology; Delta Chi Omega, Amsterdam: V. Wright, E. wright, Charles Douglas tee- ph. Eileen J. Traum, Brooklyn: Phi, Patricia Tummons, Buffalo: History & Philosophy. Lee M. Turchin, Brooklyn: Philosophy. Science. Randee S. rvras. Massapequa: Sociology; Community Action Corps, Bowling. David A. Sigma Kappa Phi, Tytka. Buffalo: Psychology. Theatre Guild, Nickel Donald Vacanti, Rochester: Hockey, List. Raymond Vignola, Woodhaven: Psychology & Sociology. Richard A, Villari, Buffalo: Psychology & Economics. Leonard S. Volin, Woodmere: Club. john F. vorrast, Rochester: Dennis C. Waggoner, History; Political Attica: Politics Club, Karate Science & Sociology. Sociology. Psychology Buffalo: A. Zimring, Bayside; Charles Bobbie E. Zinnerstrom, S. Zuckerman, munity Action Corps, Judith L. Ward, Niagara Falls: Sociology . Donald C. Weinberg, White Plains: Political Buffalo: Science. Sociology. Buffalo: Keith S. Weinstein, Buffalo: Philosophy. Priscilla R. Weisbach, Buffalo: Psychology. Steven p, Weiss, Buffalo: Robert Dean's List, Community Psychology. Science. James E.Wetzel, Buffalo: Buffalo: Edward M, Wijkowski, Alpha Elmira: Sociology. Science. Dean's Gary M. Kanaley. Buffalo. Stephen J. Karker, Rochester: Phi Delta. Gerard Tonawanda: Community Action Hiawatha: Dean's List, Phi Eta William E. Kinmartin, Donald Kirisits, Tonawanda. Falls: Pi Sigma Beta Gamma lockport. Buffalo; J. Kramer, Buffalo: Crew, Dean's List. Buffalo. Ir., lancaster. Buffalo. Edward J. labedzki, Buffalo. Thomas J. LaFauci, Staten Island; Dean's list, Buffalo. Terence W. Lang, Amsterdam. lawrence B. laPlante, Buffalo. Richard Mark Phi Kappa Psi. A. lasky, Buffalo: A. laubenstein, Douglas J. lincoldn Robert J.lisciandro, Canandaigua. Buffalo. Dean A. lockwood, Buffalo. Peter G. Lorenz, Charles A.lupke, Buffalo, Buffalo. Sigma Phi, IFe. Jamaica. Buffalo. James L. Mack, Schenectady. Palph A. Majchrowicz, Buffalo. Jr., Buffalo. Edward Buffalo. P. Malone, Lancaster. Paul Mardirosian, Buffalo, John J. Dauria, Buffalo. Barry W, Deal, Niagara Falls: Buffalonian, Bullalo. Buffalo. Dean's list. Buffalo, Edward J. Marecki, Buffalo. Peter H. Marinaro, Buffalo. Peter J, Martinelli, Buffalo. Sandra G. Maselli, Niagara Falls. James E. Matecki, Buffalo. Thomas McCorquodale, Akron. Falls. Buffalo. Roger R. McGill, Dean's Alpha Rochester, Thomas P.lauzonis, North Tonawanda. Robert E. Lichtenberger, Fort Erie (Canada). Niagara Falls. list. Buffalo. Donald R. Mcintyre, H. McKee, Stefan Dmytryszyn, Monsey. Richard Richard Cazenovia. (:I.!.I"k U. McKenzie, M. Dunne, Manage- A. Kcpr a, Buffalo. Francis l. lampman, L. Carey, Buffalo, Batavia. Buffalo: Sigma, Epsilon, E. Koch, Buffalo. Roger R. Kremblas, Park. Niagara Sigma lambda. ment Council. Elizabeth Patrick M. Capone, R. Dehnen, R. Dehnert, list. Buffalo, Paul J. Kirisitz, Tonawanda. Dorothy M. Kirk, Buffalo: Alpha Charles Sigma. Samuel J. Calabrese, F. Czekalski, List. Newman. Dean's Philip P. Knapp, Plainview. George V. Kobes, Niagara Post. J. Cain, Buffalo. W. Curtis, Deans F. Kelly, Buffalo. louis J. Kurek, Paul A. Kurke, P. Corrigan, Epsilon, Earl A. Knab, jr., Buffalo. Lake View. Robert DiPiazza, Thomas J. Diwn, Sociology, linda H, Wienk, Canaraugus: History, Wiliiam A. Wienk, Cattaraugus: Political P. Jackson, Buffalo; Eric J. Bouskill, Frederick W. Clarke, Nicholas Constantino, Pi Sigma Steven R. Jacobs, Buffalo. Bruce R. Johnson, Buffalo. Richard Donald Ski Club. Voldemars A. Innes, Buffalo, Frank A. tnsero. Albany. Robert Buffalo. Francis S. DiCesare, Philosophy. New Hartford: Richard Bloch, Woodside. Lawrence e. Boniface, Buffalo. Peter T, Deluke, Psychology. Buffalo: Buffalo. F, HoUenstein, Paul e. Kosieracki, Corfu. Richard W. Kotsi, Jamestown. William William History. David M. Holch, Buffalo. Buffalo. James M. Bifaro, Buffalo. George L. Blersch. Ir., Buffalo. Jerome Lynne A. Wesp, Buffalo: Sociology. Sharon M. West, Buffalo: Black Studies. Buffalo. W. Hellmann, H. Hershman, Steven A. Joslin, Jamestown. Ronald A. Kainz, Buffalo. E. Bayer, Ir., Painted Henry Karen L. Wells, Baldwinsville: History. Kevin R. Wells, Buffalo: History, William R. Westin, Fredonia: Accounting Corps, Dean's List Henry W. Bayer, Ill, Buffalo. louis Distinction. Political Basketball, Buffalo. David M. Christy, Laurie P, Weissman, Brooklyn: History; Hillel, IRe. History Council, Buffalonian, History Honors, Dean's list with Susan M. Welser, Baldwinsville: Football, Daniel J. Celeste, Buffalo. Edward H. Chapman, Jr., Buffalo. Mark Weissberg, Huntington: History. HarryM. Weissman, Akron: Sociology. Dennis G. Heidrick, List. louis t.tannencnt, Buffalo. Gregory P. tncontro, Uniondale. James e. Carline, Niagara Falls. Hugh E. Casassa, Depew. History. Verona, Buffalo. Donald J. Hooper, Massena. Michael l. Hcrnblas, Tonawanda: Psychology. Buffalo. S. Bialota, Russel J. Hawthorne, Donald G. Heidrick, Buffalo: W. Bader, Roslyn. Desmond Psychology, Aid Corps. Richard M. Weiss, Buffalo: Com- Buffalo. J. sacbara. Norman I. Hankinson, Tonawanda. james R. Harter, lancaster. Edward Robert R. Avery, Endicott. Peter B. Babiarz, weedsport: Kenneth Hammersmith, lakeview. P. Hammond, Buffalo. Richard Richard Ski Club, Buffalo. W. Hager, Buffalo. Dean's List. Bruce R. Burris, Tuxedo Barry D. Weiss, Glen Cove: Psychology. David I. Weiss, Buffalo: Science History. Phi Epsilon Pi, Dean's list. Richard Chester Budzich, Buffalo. Sociology, Gall Weiss, Buffalo: Sociology. Paula A. Weiss, Brooklyn: Sociology; Political Economics. leslie A. Boynton, Grand Island. Raymond A. Brenner, Queens Village: RogerG. Weiner, Valley Stream: Philosophy. Richard W. Weinert, Buffalo: Sociology. Margareth 5, Weinrieb, Honors, Science; Edwin Atack, Niagara Falls. Michael A. Aumer, Buffalo. Michael History. loan Eo wanecskt, Medina: Psychology Laurence A. Wahshel, Buffalo: History. Linda R. Weinberger, B. Ahmad, Sigma, Beta Gamma linguistics. Michael P. Wallace, Buffalo: & Political Tau, Ski Club, J. Edward Douglas Buffalo: Psychology. Bayside: Psychology; Jeffrey L. Behr, Great Neck. Herman W. Berkowitz, lake Geography. JamesF. Wallace, Hempstead: Gloria E,Whittaker, Binsonhead, Jonathan Robert Dennis G, Wahl, Buffalo: Psychology. Harold Walker, Ir., Buffalo: Economics. Robert E. Walker, Buffalo: History. History. Dolph R. Baker, Utica. Duane A. Baker, North Science. Political Wendy H. Wagman, Great Neck: David W. Whiting, David H. Hames, Buffalo. Sherman Pi lambda Buffalo. Rome. K. Guglielmo, Paschal A. Zambito, Buffalo: Kathleen T. Zdimal, Buffalo: James E. Arnold, Band, Dean's L Grudzien, Richard William Club. Nicholas A. Amadori, Buffalo. John F. Amodeo, Buffalo. Leonard A. Vento, Buffalo: History. JamesP. Verrastro, Buffalo: Political Science. Frederic J. Vezina, [r.; Buffalo: History; Fencing, Port Chester: Club. Thomas F. Gunsher, Charles l. Alessi, Buffalo. Edwin J. Allen, Rochester: Paula F. Vaughan, Buffalo: Sociology. Irwin B, Venick, Buffalo: Political Science. e. Gressett, Richard W. Youngman, Buffalo: Political Science. William T. Yudichak, Niagara Falls, History. Darinah Psychology. Buffalo. Joseph Goubeaud, Ir., Cutchogue. Frank R. Greco, Niagara Falls. Veterans Sociology. Honors. John E. Zimmerman, Alpha Gleasrnan, Clinton. Timothy B.S. Business Administration, May 1971 Ir., Niagara Falls. Sociology. Nicholas L. Vastola, Buffalo: ,b, Football, John P. Abramaitys, Edward G, Vance, Tonawanda: Sociology. Arthur P. Varga, lancaster: Sociology; Sports Car Club. • d- History; Philosophy. Buffalo: Anne M. B. Awycewicz, Theater. Christine M. Urbanski, Hamburg: History. RusselA. vacante, Buffalo: Political Science. nity A. Young, Debate, Political John K. lzimou, Buffalo: History. Nancy E. Unowitz, Jamaica: History; stry. Buffalo: e. Gilmour, Sigma, John A. Golonka, Buffalo. Rachel S, Gonsior, Buffalo. Board. Stephan M, Zeldow, Flushing: History. Douglas P. zeno. Buffalo: History. Erie R. Zimmerman, Buffalo; Psychology History. PaulJ.Turro, Buffalo: History. Anthony J. Tylenda, lancaster: aha. Carl T, Frank Wyant, Buffalo: Political Science. Donald A. Yeager, Rochester: Psychology. an's -rce. Vernon: Review Gregory F. Fox, lockport .. George R. Frustino, Buffalo. Richard Sociology. Mount Baseball, Athletic Buffalo. Williamsville, Valerie J, Gaus, Staten Island: Beta Gamma Lambda Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta. Sandra F. Wolhandler, Buffalo: Sociology. Thomas J, Woods, Buffalo: History. Allen A. Forman, Norman Fuller, Buffalo. Edward Gardepe, Buffalo. Janice E. Wolf, Rochester: History. Erica J. Wolfe, Bronx, Psychology; Dean's list. Paul F. Wolfe, O. Fischer, Rochester. James A. Fortune, Band. Alan J. Wolf, Rochester: Psychology. Christopher F. Wolf, Solon (Ohio): Psychology. ogy. K. Ferrel, Rochester. Howard Michael John H, Wilson, Ir.. Buffalo: Black Studies. Minnie B. Wilson, Buffalo: Speech Communications, Tama e. Winograd, Harvey I. Winokur, Stephen Paul E. Florczak, Buffalo. Clifford B. Foote, Friendship. Bridge Club. Wayne R. Williamson, Elia, Norwich. Charles). Joseph Falcone, Niagara Falls, Ernest J. Feher, Depew. Dean's list. Carole J. Willert, Buffalo: Philosophy, Peter C. Williams, Kenmore: Sociology; list, Robert J. Eaton, Gowanda. Lawrence W. Ebbert, Clarence. & Philosophy. Silver Creek: Political Science. Buffalo: Sociology & Political Science; Buffalo. Buffalo. lancaster. 109 �" i: '. Michael, E.Meacham, Buffalo. Dominic A. Milazzo, Dolgeville. Bruce M. Milne, Niagara falls. Robert]. Mioducki, Buffalo. Anthony T. Mitchell, Rome; Rugby. Robert C. Monin, lewiston. James M. Nable, Buffalo. Gary S. Nelson, Buffalo. Thomas E. Nelson, Buffalo. Barry C. Noller, Buffalo. Kevin P. O'Brien, North Syracuse. francis J. O'Connel, Hamburg. Joseph L O'Grady, Buffalo. Lucius M. Ohs, Corfu. James R. O'Neill, Buffalo. Carlton P. Ordway, Buffalo. jirayr Ozboyaci, Istanbul (Turkey): International- Club. Clarence E. Parker, Buffalo. Kevin W. Paul, Troy. Edward D. Peace, Tonawanda. Henry J. Pearson Ill, Auburn. David M. Pena, Rochester: Management David t ! . ' .- J. Council. Perry, Buffalo. John F. Persons, Buffalo Jeffrey J. Pierce, Buffalo. [emal Pirincci, Rochester. Angelo J. Polizzi, Buffalo. Robert Pope, Buffalo. William H. Pruiksma, Buffalo. Michael P. Przestawski, Buffalo. Donald E. Przybyl, Depew: Accounting Club, Dean's List. Joseph c. Puma, Buffalo. Frank J. Quido, Ir., Norwich. Sharon l. Reinig, Buffalo: Chi Omega. Harold G. Rieben, lr., Rome: Bowling. Edwin H. Roach, Buffalo. Larry P, Robinson, Clarence. Joseph M. Rodak, Buffalo. Paul R. Roeder, Buffalo. Marc J. Rosen, Kenmore: Buffalonian, Accounting Club. Martin Rosenberg, Long Beach. John P. Rosinski, Buffalo. Paul S. Rubin, New Hyde Park: Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Epsilon Pi. Edward F. Ryczek, Buffalo . Russell F. Ryden, Buffalo. Joseph F. Salamone, Buffalo. Philip M. Salvagm, Depew. Barry l. Sandak, Brooklyn: Union Board. Sam l. Santoriello, East Meadow. Robert C Schick, Buffalo. Wieslaw J. Schmidt, Buffalo. Rickey Schneider, Rochester: Pi Sigma Epsilon, Joseph D. Scott, Hamilton (Canada). Kevin R. Seitz, Buffalo. Steven E. Shelley, Buffalo. Joan S. Siegel. Elmont: Choir, Dean's List. Jay Mitchell Sincoff, Queens Village: Pi Sigma Epsilon, Hillel, Transfer Advisory Board, Theatre Guild. Jules r. Siskind, East Meadow: Wrestling, Ski Club, Dean's List. Sjamsul B. Sjamsuddin, Buffalo. Raymond G. Skaine, Buffalo. Michael J. Skora, Jr., Buffalo. Francis B. Sloan, Buffalo. Walter J. Slomka, Buffalo. Stephen J. Smardz, Buffalo. Richard A. Smith, Alden. Robert J. Sroka, Buffalo. David G. Stafford, Spring Valley. Philip C. Stein, East Meadow. Ronald E. Stein, Rochester. Craig A. Stiles, Buffalo. James N. Stine, Jr., Niagara Falls. 110 Charles E:Swert/ager, Norwich. Robert B. Tackaberry, lr., Buffalo. Abu Bakar Bin Talib, Buffalo. Ross H. Templain, Weiland (Canada). Dennis N. Terkula, Buffalo. Gary D. Thibault, Buffalo. Donald R. Tcrneny. liverpool. Christopher l. Trotto, Rochester. Douwe Van Rysdam, Orchard Park. Paul J. Vastola, Buffalo. John V. Wendell, Tonawanda. louis J. vlolann, Tonawanda. Rita E.Wagner, Buffalo. Steven C Ward, Addison. Carol A. wans, lackawanna: Dean's list, Bowling. Stan Weintraub, Cheektowaga. Paul E. Wheeler, Buffalo. Robert D. Weiss, Tonawanda. Frederick E.Wilcox, Buffalo. David Wille, Rochester. Arthur l. Williams, Buffalo. lames!. Wolf, Buffalo. Dale A. Wood, Monsey. B.S. Sod'" Wellare, May 1971 Ellen M. Anker, Schenectady. Bernice E. Banks, Buffalo. Albert J. Baxter Ir.. Buffalo. John J. Ben, Lockport. Joyce M. Biller, Brooklyn. Ronald J. Bassingame, Buffalo. Dianne Bostic, Rochester. Sharon l. Boxer, North Bellmore; Union Board, Dean's List, Ski Club. Thelma l. Brown, Buffalo. Iudv A. Calabrese, Buffalo. Kathleen P. Carroll, Buffalo. Barbara l. Chaffee, Buffalo. Ronald T. Ciurzynski. Buffalo. Barbara A. Clawson, Buffalo. David A. Collins, Buffalo. Kathleen C. Conners, Buffalo. Marjorie l. Coons, Buffalo. Patricia N. Dye, Massapequa. Dicey A. Engels, West Nyack. John F. Ferraina, Buffalo. Deborah l. Fink; Buffalo. Barbara J. Garrett, Buffalo. JoAnn Golick, Elmont. Dale I. Goldstein, levittown: Hillel, Union Board. Robert A. Goodley, Buffalo. Marilyn M. Guenther, Hamburg. Susan B. Herman, Rochester. Kathleen A. Hoffman, Buffalo. Lynn Horowitz, Plainview. Patricia A. Hubbard, Buffalo. Bonnie S. Hyman, Tonawanda. Elaine l. Johnson, Buffalo. Cynthia A. Jones, Bjnghamton. Kevin C Joyce, Buffalo. Ellen D. labowitz, Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania): Dean's list, Band. Shirley I. Lepsesty, Jamestown. Philip A. lowrey, Buffalo. Patricia R. Maciejewski, Buffalo. Noreen M. Mackiewicz, Buffalo. Bonnie Marco, Community Action Corps, Dean's list, Quadrangle. Nancy K. McCarroll, Suffern. Patrice M. McCarthy, Depew. Sherrel V. McNair, Buffalo. Michael D. McNamara, Buffalo. Bebe D. Merrill, Buffalo. Elissa J. Meyer, Buffalo. Mitchell S. Novak, Dobbs Ferry. Stephanie K. Perlman, Brooklyn . Barbara J. Pilatsky, Freeport. Mary A. Polite, Buffalo. Michael B. Pulka, Tonawanda. Clay T. Pursel, Buffalo. Barbara H. Reiner, Yonkers. Kathleen T. Reist, Tonawanda. Roosevelt Rhodes, Buffalo. Paul Leo Richie, Buffalo. Dorothy l. Rick, Massapequa. Yvonne M. Roche, Buffalo: Commuter Council. Jack R. Rouff, Syracuse. Carl Russo, Buffalo. Karen M. Sann, Renssel~~r. -lauren G. Schulman, Buffalo. Susan M. Schwartz, East Meadow. Bonnie S. Seideman, Buflaio. Beverly D. Shoolman, Rochester. Janina S. Sodus, Buffalo. Marta R. Tatu, Buffalo. Sharon P. Teleky, Brooklyn. Christine C. Threalkill, Buffalo. Bernard A. Tolbert, Buffalo. Kathleen A. Toner, Buffalo. Susan E. Ward, Buffalo. laurie P. Weissman, Brooklyn. Shellev A. Wiltsie, Jamestown. lean M. Ziobro, Angola. M.A. May 1971 Mary l. Bellhouse, Franklin Sauare: Political Science. Barbara P. Berkowitz, Buffalo: Psychology. Carol E. Berman, Rochester: Speech Communication. John D. Burke, Oswego: Geography William P. Burns, Hartford, Connecticut: Political Science. Vivian E.Capps, Clarence: Speech Communication. Mark R. Cassidy, Attica: History. Mario J. chtarccsst. Toronto, Canada: History. Thomas Cianfoni, Rochester: History. Dorothy l. Cohen, Niagara Falls: Speech Communication. Robert W. Colburn, Weiland, Canada: Economics. Milutin Devrnja, Belgrade, Yugoslavia: Philosophy. Paull. Dolinsky, Buffalo: Speech Communication. Nicholas J. DiOrazio, Buffalo: Speech Communication. William H. Dutton, Buffalo: Political Science. Mark J. Irder, Carle Place: History. Barbara l. Falsetti, lockport: Speech Communication. Robert C. Feldman, Buffalo: Philosophy. Fred K. Fohl, Buffalo: Anthropology.' Stephen N. Foster, Buffalo, Geography. Jennifer S. Friedland, Buffalo: Speech Communication. Stephen l. Gardner, Fredonia: Psychology. Arthur B. George, Oneonta: linguistics. John A. Grandits, Buffalo: History. Alice J. Greenwald, Buffalo: Political Science. Janet D. Groet, Buffalo: Linguistics, Michael S. Hamilton, Buffalo: Philosophy. James E, Hansen, St. Cathatines, Canada: Philosophy. Barry M. Hazen, Brooklyn: Speech Communication Judith M. Hedger, Buffalo: linguistics. Beverly l. B. Hendrix, New Orleans, Louisiana: Sociology. Jeffrey C. Herf, Shorewood, Wisconsin: History. Barbara G. Herrick, Buffalo: History, Diane M. Hoffman, Buffalo: History. Janet K. Hogan, Buffalo: History. linda Holt, Buffalo: Speech Communication Neil R. Hoes, Brooklyn: Philosophy. Rodger B. Hunter, Buffalo: Philosophy. Diane E. Huntley, Meriden, Connecticut: Psychology. Anastasia K. Johnson, Buffalo: Anthropology. Cynthia P. Johnson, Buffalo: Psychology. Jo-Ann D. Johnson, Palmyra: Psychology. Choong-Wook Kang, Buffalo: Political Science. Robert E. KiI1heffer, Buffalo: History. Marianne S. Knopf, Niagara Falls: Sociology. E.Frederick Koenig, Buffalo: Geography. Tibor Koertvelyessy, Buffalo: Anthropology. Gregory M. Lewandowski, Buffalo: Geography. Walter J. lyons, Buffalo: Political Science. Joseph S. Mactejko. Buffalo: Psychology. Bessie G. Malamas, Buffalo: Sociology. Richard F. Matecki, Buffalo: Geography Mindaugas Matuncnts, Buffalo: Geography. Alan C. More, Greenbelt, Maryland: Geography Mary M. Morison, Deep River, Canada: Sociology Victor E. Moyo, Buffalo: Speech Communication. Kevin M. Mulholland, lakewood, Ohio: Psychology. Edroy J. Parker, lr., Reading, Massachusetts: Political Science Diane M, Pinchoff, Buffalo: Sociology. James Poli. Buffalo: Linguistics. Thimas J. Polley, Niagara Falls: Psychology. Francis T. Ponsi, Buffalo: Sociology. Peter A. Redpath, Rochester: Philosophy. Barbara A. Reichardt, Buffalo: History. Gloria Rodriquez de Rivera, Depew: History. Angell. Rivera-Ortiz, Depew: Political Science. Judith F. Rosner, Buffalo: Sociology. Maria F. C Schetter. Buffalo: linguistics. Earl R. Sidler, III, Buffalo: Anthropology. Paul l. Stevens, Tonawanda: History. Elizabeth A. Storch, lockwood: History. Mavis B. Taintor, Buffalo: Political Science. Elizabeth A. Trombley, Rome: History. Dorothy D. Wollin, Depew: Psychology. Gregg S. Wilkinson, Angola: Sociology. James J. Wood, Beaumont, Texas: History, M. Business Administration, May 1971 lawrence J. Axelson, Buffalo. Peter I. Barnbic, little Falls. John A. Becker, Buffalo. Robert E. Bedell, Buffalo. John F. Bellosa, New Hartford. Gerald E. Bennet, Buffalo. John V. Boehler, Buffalo. Dennis P. Burns, Buffalo. Martin H. Cady, Buffalo. John N. Carmichael, Buffalo. Charles·A. Cascio, Buffalo. Gerald E.Clarke, lewiston. David J. Collard, Buffalo. laime P. Cordero, lr., Buffalo. Nelson H, Cosgrove, Buffalo. Joseph D. DeBe mardis, Buffalo. Michael J. Delaney, Elmira. Richard M. Donnelly, Buffalo. Kenneth t. Drake, Orchard Park. Robert A. Evans, Clarence. �ence. ltion. .logy. ance. KelvinH. Ferber, Buffalo. Peter G, Haase, North) onawanda RoyA. Hahn, Youngstown. CharlesH, Hankins, Getzville. RichardB, Hamme, Tonawanda. Todd A. Herzog, Buffalo, Robert R. Hutchins, lewiston. tuas F.Joseph, Niagara Falls JohnW. Klein, Buffalo. ThomasJ. Kroto, Tonawanda. DavidM.ladd, Niagara Falls. JosephJ. Lenahan, Buffalo. DavidH.locher, Niagara Falls, Ferdinand J. Lotz, III, Buffalo. WilliamJ. lubs, North Tonawanda. Gordon F.Martin, Buffalo. Joseph E.Miller, Webster. ThomasA. N. Miller, North Tonawanda. Henryl. Mix, Niagara Falls. John J. Molloy, Buffalo. ShyalMoondra, Buffalo. MarkA. Muchowski, Niagara Falls. John A. Murphy, Niagara Falls, teet. Nabozny, [r., Buffalo. Ehander K. Narang.Buffalo. John E.Newton, East Aurora. Christopher P. Noun, Rochester. JamesB.Ostrotf Buffalo. ErwinJ. Pawlicki, Sherrill. RichardB.Petherlck, lancaster. Robertl. Petrillo, Utica. RichardH. Phillips, Buffalo. ToddA. Pitts, Buffalo. Gary L. Reynolds, Tonawanda. JayE.Richter, Buffalo. Robert A. Rossell, Hamburg. Mohammed Safiuddin, North Tonawanda. Robert E,Saunders, Buffalo. Terrance K,Schuers. Buffalo. Narendra A. Shan, Grand Island. RichardW, Sheldon, Orchard Park. John M. Skora, Buffalo. Herman Spector, Buffalo. MelvinI. Spelman, Buffalo. lames A. Stampp, Buffalo RichardSzczepaniec, Buffalo. UszerA. Teigman, Buffalo. SamuelS.Thomas, Buffalo. I. RegisThompson, Buffalo. John R. Van de Houten, Youngstown. Peter R. Ver Colen, lancaster. PaulD. Wharton, Buffalo. Richard I. Winger, Buffalo. LawrenceP. Zidow, Tonawanda. Arthur C. Zucker LeonM. Zwolinski, Orchard Park '-t.s. Sod" 5c:lenc:es, May 1971 Michelle C. Alexander, Williamsville: Dean's list. Maryl. Cazares, Buffalo. Thomas E.Dinan, Buffalo. Cornelius F.Donovan, Ir.: lake View. Harold P. Faba, Lewiston. Frederick J. Henn Ill, North Tonawanda. Joseph F. Hugar, Jr. Buffalo. ElisabethC. Lawn, Buffalo. LouisA. Marano, Buffalo. Robert A, McDermott, Buffalo. TimothyMeisel, Buffalo. Arlo J. Nau, Buffalo. Irene H. Peters, Rochester. Anne G. Reagan, Buffalo. Maria Santangelo, lockport. Daniel F. Schnurr, Buffalo. M. Soc:ioid Work, May 1971 T. Brian Alexander, Grand Island, Daniel W. Anger, Ransomville. Ronald L Ausbrooks, Columbia, Maryland, Michael B. Berger, Buffalo. Mary H. Beyea, Canandaigua. Charles E.Brewer, Farnham. Joy P. Cooney, leRoy. Andrew V. Coughlin, Ir., Buffalo. Miriam G. Davidson, Buffalo. lois S. Eberhard, Buffalo. Patricia A. Fedele, Rochester. Gentre L. Garmon, Buffalo. Israel H. Gonzalez, Buffalo. Margaret R. Jorizzo, Rochester. Marietta S. Kalman, Buffalo. Krishan Kumar kal-a, Buffalo. linda G. Karp, Geneseo. Raymond W. Lee, Buffalo. Harry R. lenna, Buffalo. Melvin E. levi, Rochester. Sally B.lockhart, Grand Island. Sylvia O. Matthews, Weston, Ohio. Patricia R. Osborne, Buffalo. Mareel. Painter, Horseheads. Merrianne Pappas, Buffalo, Christine C. Peasant, Buffalo. Marie H. Powell, Buffalo. Richard M. Reister, Buffalo. W. Burton Richardson, Rochester, Marian L Roffman, Fort lee, New Jersey. Donna Sillman, Buffalo. Eleanor G. Stevens, lima. Betty J. Thorner, Buffalo. Robert J, Wagner, Hamburg. Dorothy M. Williams, Buffalo, PhD., May 1971 Stanley Arbeit, Buffalo: Business Administration. Donald F. Arnold, Buffalo: Business Administration. Charles E, Babbitt, Cranesville, Pennsylvania; Sociology. Hans R. Bergan, Potsdam: linguistics. Arlene B, Burrows, Buffalo: Psychology. Paul D. Cherulnik, Bangor, Maine: Psychology. Barry F. Cohen, Buffalo: Philosophy. Charles J. Coleman, Tonawanda: Business Administration. Yudhishter Datta, Faridabad, Pen jab, India: Business Administration, Webb L.Dordick, Woodstock: Philosophy. Marshall J. Duguay, Buffalo: Speech Communication. Stephen H. Finesmith, North Tonawanda: Psychology. John J. Fitzpatrick, Ames, Iowa: Political Science. Thomas A. French, long Island City: History, Kenneth R. Fuchs, Buffalo: Poltttcal Science. Howard S. Fuller, Berkeley, Calirornia: Sociology. Robert E.Gibson, Buffalo. Alan L. Glassman, Angola. William N. Godin, Buffalo, Frederick D. Greene, Buffalo. James E. Hansen, St. Cathennes, Ontario, Canada. Sami Salim Hawi, lebanon, Jack H. Hedblom, Buffalo. Ronald W. Herlan, Holley. James W. Hotto!s, Grinnell, Iowa. lawrence G. Hreblmak, Buffalo. leonard C. Ireland, Buffalo. Yung Mo Kim, Korea. Gale P.largey, Buffalo. Stefan H.leader, Ithica. Wolfgang Mayer, Cincinnati, Ohio. William W. Mayrl, Buffalo. James R. McNabb, Ir., Burnham, Pennsylvania. Michael H. Miller, Buffalo. Janet l. Mistler, Tonawanda. John B. Morganti, Buffalo. Gordon E. Moss, Buffalo. Nancy R. Muehlberg, Buffalo. Martin L. Needleman, Coventry, Connecticut. Edward B. Parsons, Oxford, Ohio. Alfred H. Pietrzyk, Bowie, Maryland. Harvey A. Pines, Buffalo. Saul Pleeter, Bloomington, Indiana. Joan S. Rabin, Cockeysville, Maryland. Joseph B. Rose, Buffalo. William L.Rosensohn, New York. Frank A. Salamone, Brockport. Thomas C. Schmidt, Providence, Rhode Island. Richard A. Shick, Athens, Georgia. Jorge L. Soler, Falls Church, Virginia. Souren Teghrarian, lebanon. Bonnie Valinsky, Buffalo. Thomas W. Whipple, Buffalo. Stewart B. Whitney Ill, Yellow Springs, Ohio. David L.Wiesenthal, Downsview, Ontario, Canada. B.A., Ausust 1971 Steven M. Banberger. Buffalo: Anthropology: Anthropology Club. Alan S. Benjamin, New York City: Psychology. Elizabeth J. Boepple, Buffalo: Psychology: Newman. David R. Kernodle, Williamsville: Psychology; Ski Club. linda I. lyon, Pearl River: Ski Club, Community Action Corps. Theresa M. McGinley, Flushing: Psychology. Allen A. Mankowski, Buffalo: Philosophy. Martha l. Miletsky, Elmont: Sociology; Dean's list, Community Action Corps. Merryl G. Mintz, New Rochelle: Speech Communication; Phi Beta Kappa. Nancy M. Mirsky, Far Rockaway: Political Science; Community Action Corps. Richard H. Oberstein, Bayside: Sociology; Community Action Corps. Alan J. Oliveri, Buffalo: Psychology. Michael P. Patterson, lockport: Sociology; Chess Club. Howard M. Peckler, Suffern: History; Dean's list. Donna S. Rice, Buffalo: linguistics; Alpha lambda Delta. Thomas M. Rozek, Buffalo: History. William 1. Schofield, Buffalo: Speech Communications. Diane E. Staub, Buffalo: Psychology and Sociology. Miriam W. Winokur, Kenmore: Speech Communication. Thomas l. Wiss, Buffalo: Political Science. Vincent J. Wloch, Utica: Psychology; Dean's list, Alpha Phi Omega. B.s. Business Administration, Ausust 1971 Brendan D. Kennedy, Snyder. James R. Kramer, Tonawanda. David A. Mcinerney, Eggertsville. Nicholas 1. Rivecca, New Hartford: Bowling. Thomas I. Vaz, Madras, India. Ronald C. Wagner, Buffalo. 8.S. Social Welfare, Ausust 1'71 Anthony V. Amico, Buffalo. David linle, Buffalo. I I �Ebert Succeeds Welch as Undergraduate Dean " \ F II • .Ii j '. '. Above: Academic advisor June Blatt meets with summer planning conference aids. Above right: Mrs. Shirley Arnold, assistant director of EPIS (Experimental Program in Independent Study), the program established in 1968 for those who, because of poverty, prejudice, inadequate previous preparation and related handicaps, would not ordinarily meet the conventional standards for admis- 1 ! sion or could not easily adapt themselves to the traditional classroom methods of colleges and universities. Right: Dr. Charles H. V. Ebert, Dean of Undergraduate Studies. Right center: Dr. Julian Pleasant, director of EPIS. Far right: The year-end dinner for EPIS members. " .. I .. .J, I I 112 �n I 'I \ 113 �", • " '. ! .' . ., <.J 114 �Extension Program Hampered Farleft: Associate Dean Donald Brutvan. Left: Bob jesselson and Mike Waters of WBFO. Above right: Dr. Edward Hovorka. Above: Dean Robert Berner. by Designed to provide opportunities for further education to adults, the Division of Continuing Education had primary responsibility for "bringing together the community of scholars and the community of citizens." Under Dean Robert F. Berner and newly-promoted Associate Dean Donald R. Brutvan, the Division was organized into three Offices for Credit Program, for Credit-Free Program, and for Independent Study - to meet the diverse needs of the Buffalo community. Oldest of the departments is the Office for Credit Programs, commonly known as Millard Fillmore College, whose assistant dean is Dr. Nicholas Kish. It was established in 1923 to provide adults who cannot attend college full-time with the chance to further their academic and professional interests. All courses were taught by faculty members for credit and led to an academic degree. Innovations in Millard Fillmore College included a unique project to take college courses to people who normally would not be reached. The program, which is administered by William Greene, Director of the Office of Urban Extension, offered credit courses in three subjects at two off-campus locations in Lackawanna and downtown Buffalo. The establishment of more comprehensive programs, however hampered I has been by a lack of funds. Lack of Funds Since courses in the Credit-Free Program, directed by Donald Holmwood, did not carry University credit, they were somewhat less formal and reflected current interestsranging from Yoga to Social Welfare Issues to Creative Interactions in Marital Relationships. There were no entrance requirements for these courses, and they were taught by qualified community, as well as faculty members. A recent addition to this Office was the Adult Advisement Center, supervised by Mrs. Margaret Nevin with counseling by Mrs. Bertha Cutcher and Mrs. Mary Parke. Through advisement, testing, placement and vocational counseling, the Center served both men and women contemplating collegiate careers or occupational changes. The third major division, the Office for Independent Study boasted as its main activity, the University's FM radio station, WBFO, which provided training in the broadcasting field. William Siemering served as General Manager while Henry Tenenbaum was Program Director. One of about 415 non-commercial radio stations in the United States, WBFO has built a national reputation as a responsive, innovative and hard- working outlet. The station featured educational, cultural and informative programming, including broadcasts from satellite studios in the black and Spanish-speaking community, staffed by area residents. 115 II I I �Graduate School Programs Show Dramatic Gains " I ,I III I 1 I .iiI I I s. '. e i: '»: t~, ..? ! 1-,I 1 .- .. I , Striking gains in the quality of graduate education offered at UB were shown in an American Council on Education study released during January. All 25 doctoral programs surveyed were rated as more than adequate - compared with a similar study in 1964 which gave this rating to only four of the thirteen programs then surveyed. Three of the University's graduate programs, physiology, English, and pharmacology, were ranked seventh, nineteenth, and twentieth in the nation in their respective fields. Dean Daniel H. Murray predicted even further gains in future studies. Under Dr. Murray; Associate Deans, Dr. Theodore L. Hullar and Dr. Andrew W. Holt; and Mrs. Kay Flickinger, Assistant to the Dean; the Graduate School has rapidly gained recognition and prestige as a leading graduate center. Since 1960, graduate enrollment outside the professional schools, which were not covered in the study, has grown more than tenfold to a total of over 5,000 students. Typical of the unique opportunities offered by the Graduate School was a new program established under the leadership of Drs. Charles R. Fall and Burvil H. Glenn, professors in the Faculty of Educational Studies. To gain a first-hand appreciation of the cultures of East and South Asia, four students traveled to Soochow University in Taipei, Taiwan. After Spring 1971, twenty students will be involved in the rotational study program each academic year, spending one semester at a South Asian university and the second semester in East Asia. , '.J Above right: Dr. Andrew Holt, assistant dean of the Graduate School, listens to an applicant. 116 �I I I ! I,' I 117 ��" t ! . I :~ I I �r f I" I ----r---~---------I LIFE I I I �I '\ II ,. .. 1 I 11 .1- ( ! . / t ! I »» ,. .- , '..J I I I I 120 �121 �" I . ' .1- ( ! ! .' 122 �I , 123 �Enough tears, Nowll'$lll'l'l'k1l5 ....."ll M'{'JI ~1lahll'(;oodcIr .':'l<1l;llorGlIoocU. I .. 1 (( ~ ~/~ ~ • I ,~ .. ,.- ~ j, ..l 1 A '. (- ! t \ ~ . ' .- " .. . . ..) ", ' I I I I I I I i 124 . �- \~ I ,• •••• •••• • , I �.' ,. .... I ! • 1 ..J ., , I : I I . ,4 ":i I I I 126 �~.~_~\"J~'~ , I- II I 127 �" I i THE rOGETHf;l, FOUNDATION t .' • , ...... I I . , ,, .~ I " ,,. lI- r i I 128 �/ ," I I I 129 �'. -1- ? ! j ! .r- . -.J 'r , I i I' I I 130 �I I 1 i I I 131 �" Left: Dr. linus Pauling. Center: Renie Davis. Right: Sister Elizabeth MacAllister. Below: Bill Baird. Below right: Meir Kahane. J '. ! .' .. .... . .J ., f I I i r ~1 I I I �133 �Right: Lucky Peterson. Far right: Ravi Shankar. Below right: Manson Family. \I .. 1, 1 ~ ·- e i'~ ,.• -:.;: , .1. 1(- 1 ,1 1 II I I I I .' · '.J ·, 134 , ��II I I • ",' t-' ' 11 11 " ~ I : I \II " • ~ . ~ '. • ocr: ,""r;, -I. ? ! , 1-.1 \\ t ( ! \\)l \\'1 »» r, .... ., '..J Above and Right: Machiavelli's in Love. Above center: Ergo. Above far right: San Francisco Mime Troupe. Righi center: Michael Granda Mime. Far right: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. 136 �I ,II ! I 137 I �! I I. I ~" .. II 1 ~f~ r.~ ti . ,- . l<- 1 .1 t .' r· .... . .'.J, ~1 �I 139 �I I - Brazilian Club: Front row: Shelly Eager, Robert Martin, Judy Panfil. Second row: Ken Rasmussen, Mrs. Schorr, Mr. Schorr, Cliff Schorr. Third t ! . row: Urivald Pawlowsky, Ana Heye, Radia Reynolds, Gilda D'Ambrosio, Ubirajara D'Ambrosio. Renata Xadoya, International Club Officers: Shin Yin Liong, Jerry Ozboyaci, Jean-Claude Roger-Marie Tshishimbi, Irene McDermott, William Rock . ' '.,. .".J, Ir. M M Hi 140 �oya, I Iranian Club: front row: Shah-am Kamali, Emanuel Sabet, Nasser Ziaian, Massoud Afrasiabi. Second row: Yeganeh Iavidpour. Bahman Kamali, Majid Shoosatari, lorraine Janeczko, Mehdi Taefi, Kathleen Zangerle, Hadi Makarehchian, Mahdokht Iavidpour. Third row: Foad Manteghi, louise Manteghi, Assad Radpour, Mostafa lzadi, Bina Ghatan, Mostafa Ziadloo, Derek Nazarbegian, Edmond Sabet, Pris Ross, Souri Dehnadi, Majid Jahanmir, Khadlgeh Zavareei. 141 �'. ' . ... Among the concerns of the Community Action Corps are tutoring and the Day Care Center. t ! .' ,. .'.. .~ ., 142 �.. \ ~~~/~~/ 143 �" Representative Governance Approved I J ; LLEr-, ('<"1) IJ It '- I on:li}J)A/ I II .-r ~~~Trrrpor-b~-r -- ..(- ! t I ,- ,. .... . ..... , 144 > by Students �) II I Above: Members of the Student Judiciary. Far left: Student Association President Mark Huddleston. Left: Bob Convissar, Mark Borenstein and Keith Frankel. 145 I �1 Ii ,.1 " I '. '.(! t »» .. ., '..J I I . '1 or I I I 146 �I Ii I I' ~A.. i f -~ -'7, __ ~~ = ::;:.....",,...-..J -.:;;.:::::. ..."..... .---' Above left: Janet Cohen at a Polity meeting. Above right: S.A. Treasurer Mark Borenstein and Assistant Dave Barmak. Far left: Students explore "Poverty mountain Hill," 1148 acres of wooded land, approximately 50 miles south of Buffalo, which was optioned by Sub-Board I for student use. Left: Mark Weiner and Mark Huddleston. Above: John Charles. 147 �'I '»: t'i . I -1- !<- Sub-Board I I ncorporates with Leaf as Chairman 1-.1 I I II I t III iii ! I .- . II , -..J I I I I I - .~ I I_ ~1 !I �I I Above left: Phil Leaf, Chairman I and first vice president of Sub-Board of Student Associa- tion. Above: A Sub-Board meeting. Left: A Graduate Student Association meeting. 149 �Union Board Sponsors Beethoven' '. ~ .r., t ! .' •. .~ . ....., 150 �en Concert, Presents Spring Arts Eye-Con-O-Sphear Above and far left: Dave Bromberg and other Coffee House performers. Left center: Patrick Sky. Left and above: Eye-Con-O-Sphear exhi- bits and experiments. 151 �Union Board Sponsors Beethoven " '. . - 1 .' r- . ', . . • ...J , 150 �1 Concert, Presents Spring Arts Eye-Con-O-Sphear Above and far left: Dave Bromberg and other Coffee House performers. Left center: Patrick Sky. Left and above: Eye-Con-O-Sphear exhibits and experiments, 151 �'. '. ocr: -.- ? ! 152 �I Black Dancers Work With Area Youngsters 153 �- '. ,"" :.... I .,. !i' t 154 �155 �" '. 1- (- ! Above and right: Opera Club series. Far right: Student Theatre Guild Production of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. ! .r_ 0'" 156 �157 �.. <~ '''< to;· '1 .1- ? ! - 1 .1 t ! »» ,. " .. ....., 158 I' �I / ~ Frontrow: Art Gleiner, Elayine Pieri, Anne Erenstone. Second row: Bill Wald, Bob [add. Bob Blackman, Earl Sinclair, Jack Herlan, Ed Dale. 159 �If/E ~UNDeRGRADUATE <!JI:fEDICAL ~80CIETY j i i ~1>~R~E·&MCECDJC"A;;S li'cP~R~·'"J)~"N"T"ACL I lllJlllNf, Ii 1111 II,nDWIN', IIOUR:> .,' I I '. Medical Society Assumes Role In Advising Peers I. ! (- The Undergraduate Medical Society assumed a major role in directing pre-med ical and pre-dental affairs during the 1970-71 academic year. Following the resignation of the premedical advisor, the Society was instrumental in the formation of a temporary committee resuming the necessary functions. A student study group was immediately formed to prepare a proposal for a new, more efficient system of advise- ment and appraisal. peer-group »» .. , ..J '. As a result, a advisement service was soon organized, the pre-medical appraisal committee, headed by Mr. Joseph Hugar, began its operation. Through its activities, the Undergraduate Medical Society provides reliable information about the nature of the pre-professional and professional school years and becomes a means through which the student develops more fully a proper perspective of medicine. Its programs included hospital work, tours and speakers, the foremost - Bill Baird, a leading birth control crusader. Undergraduate Medical Society: Josh Zara, Bill Fried, Steve Lazoritz. 160 �) • I I Bisonhead: Front row: Rich Haler, Phil Plubell, George Heymann, Dr. Ketter, Larry Singer. Second row: Dr. Dombrowski, Andrew Breiman, Robert Sage Blackman, Robert jadd. Shin Yin liong. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority: Front row: Dottie Stricker, Kathy Murphy, Chris Brzykcy, Cindy Brzykcy, Alice Rauth, Barbara Anne Bicknell, Cindy Barry, Carol Silverstein, Mary C. Schwartz, Pat Kasprzyk, Cindy Turner. Second row: Pam Cisilin, Debbie Leifer, Valerie Gaus, Peggy Badlato, Debbie Serra, Paula Stepankewich. 161 �Sub Board Assumes Direction of Publications ( l t ! »» ,. .... . .~ , 162 �Brennan Edits The Spectrum In Its 22nd Year Above left: Paula Brookmire, Don Bergevin and Fred Emmings, officers of the Publications Board. Above: Dave Smith, AI Benson, Jim Brennan. far left: A Pub Board budget meeting. After incorporation, Sub Board I took seriously its responsibilities as publisher of the student publications and directly assumed all the funding powers previously vested in Publications Board. Left: Shirley Giglia. 163 �,i ,"""" '. 1 ! .' ~. ....., 164 ��' Above left· M rs. Francis pfau M Scott and S~ san Wells Abo ' rs. Helen ~rab ~Ia~~m~~;:r rl:~~:)im ;~u~~:~er~n~1 Haler.Above' ja . tm Brennan Left 0 5ue Trebach oldczer. Benson. Belo~le~~~a~~,C I re ~n~l~ 165 �ethos Changes to Weekly Newsmagazine Format • 1 I- t i:' 1I .1 , I I t I .' ." .~ . . "-, I '1 \ 166 �,~._--~:~ Above far left: Michael Mark J. Jackson. Lumer. Above left: Above center: Peter Williams. Above right: Bruce Roberts. Far left: Linda Furman. Left: Carl Roetter. Center: Michael Vanderlinde and Bruce Friedman. Above: Robin Green. 167 �I I Anthology, __ half a nightmare passing the time thinking i begin to be human. treading water through dry martinis hungrily eyeing pyramus an~ thisbe bobbing on a toothpick i lay back dreaming. within my fantasy spheres of influence carved of flesh .-i' ! drowning in blood's domain. place me in an era wishing i were human. by a/Ian rosenberg t "History offers grim proof that repression. started. is almost impossible to contain.". I once -President 's Commission on Campus Unrest ETHOS CREATIVE ARTS COMPETITION .' .. .... 'oJ " I 'I I 168 7 �news and commentary A history of VB governance STUDENT ASSOCIATION - - - -- - - -,, -,-, - - - -- -,-, - - -- - ,.. - - - -- , POLITY L OFFICERS OF & COORDINATING , ,, POLITY (Legislature) COUNCIL --- • 'GSA ,..- - COORDINATING COUNCIL (Executive) STUDENT JUDICIARY (Judicial) , Community Action Corp I Activities Committee , , Athlectic Review Board Finance Committee Undergrad Research Council I I I _ - Clubs I I I I .... TS_U_B_B_O_A_R .. D_I.....,f f7,:;1 ,, ~ " ' .. - - _IM:~I Other Committees Publications Board I I , , I DE~: AL I , I I I I I UUAB Norton Hall (House Council) DRUGS 169 �'. ,••'" 1_ ? ! 1 ! .' ,. " .. . , 0..J ....~ _. �CHANGE �Undefeated Freshmen - 1 I! I .. 1 0•' , '. ~ .-i' ! ~I ./ I I t ! .' •. ". '.J .' Before the playing season began, the National Collegiate Athletic Association placed U/B on one year's probation for violations of athletic policies set by the governing body. The infractions involved the academic eligibility of and financial aid to athletes attending the University under programs for students from disadvantaged backgrounds. During the season, the Varsity team was plagued by injuries. As a result, sophomores and juniors were often substituted for seniors, and the team ended its season with a won 2, lost - 9 record. First of the two victories was the homecoming game against Massachusetts. The Bulls were also victorious in the televised game against Holy Cross. The half-time presentation of this game became a point of controversy. The show, entitled "Give Peace a Chance," was prepared by the Marching Band and the undergraduate Student Association. The American Broadcasting network's NCAA publicity director said the band program had "definite political implication." For this reason, the half-time show was blacked out by ABC. The Freshman team ended with a ,won - 4, lost - 0 record in matches against Manlius, Syracuse, Army and Kent State. Bob Barlette and Dennis Johnson were two of the stand-outs on Coach Vic Keough's 22-man squad. Among the members of Coach Deming's Varsity team who received awards were Tom Vigneau, Bruce Fraser, Barry Atkinson, John Rio, Bill Winnett, John Falber and Chuck Donner. Fraser, a junior, gained AllState, All-East and All-America recognition, and was named Most Valuable Player by the Buffalo Evening News. 4 .1 Then, as the 75-man squad was undergoing winter conditioning, President Ketter announced with "great reluctance" that the University, in its $95 million-a-year operation, could no longer support the $270,000 intercollegiate football program. Pleas for assistance from the State Legislature and the Alumni did not bring enough help to restore the program for the 1971 season. 172 Hope of Future Until 1970 Varsity Football Record Opponent 7 Ball State 14 6 Toledo 27 21 at Kent State 27 16 Massachusetts 13 7 Villanova 17 0 at Dayton 41 14 at V.P.1. 31 16 Holy Cross 0 12 at Boston College 65 8 at Temple 21 21 at Northern Illinois 43 Won: 2 Lost: 9 1970 Freshman Football Record 27 at Manlius 8 43 Syracuse 13 62 at Army 7 28 at Kent State 8 Won: 4 Lost: 0 U/B ••• �Varsity Football Team: Front row: Coach Bill Dando, Tom Elliott, Joe Zelmanski, Edward Perry, Gary Chapp, Steve McCullough, CoCaptain Prentis Henley, Head Coach Bob Deming, Co-Captain Chuck Donnor, Jerry Elwell, John Rio, Rovell Jones, Barry Atkinson, Tom Centofanti, Coach Terry Ransbury. Second row: Coach Rick lantz, Mike Constantino, Mike Sharrow, Barney Woodward, Denny Albaneze, Joe Hudson, Joe Moresco, Ed Kershaw, Ron Rakowski, Don VanDusen, Mike Gasper, Marv Harrison, Bill Hannah, Coach Jim McNally. Third row: Coach Werner Kleemann, Dan Conaway, Scott Herlan, len Nixon, John Faller, Karl Zalar, Phil Smith, Clifton Jones, Ted Butler, Paul Carbonaro, Tom Domino, Joe Ziegler, Doug Philp, Coach Joe Griffith. Fourth row: Coach Russ MacKeller, larry Madden, Kirk Barton, Doug Kozel, Bruce Fraser, Gene Nance, Bill Winnett, Bill Baker, Owen Tober, Phil Adessa, Tom Osika, Scott Savickas, Coach Vin Keough. Fifth row: Coach Gary Grubbs, Tom Chamberlain, Ken Constable, Mark MacVittie, Bill Ellenbogen, John Eagen, Don Jackson, AI Pot yak, Ken Bark, Mike Bouck, Dave Majcher, Bob layo, Charley Forness. Sixth row: Kerope Armon, Dave Pescrillo, Tim Bancroft, Steve Goniwiecha, Joe Johnson', Walt Nichols, larry Huff, Mike James, Barry Vandenbergh, John Bauch, Buddy Boughton, Stan Siedlecki. Seventh row: Trainer James Simon, Assistant Trainer Don Earl, Dave Homa, Paul Williams, Eric Filipowicz, Byron Brown, Bob Griffiths, Tom Vigneau, Bob Stiscak, Manager Allen Wright, Assistant Trainer Dennis Kasprzyk. l I 173 �.. , I' , '. ~ "" t~· •• , !? ~>.::th'~" ~ .1 t ! »» " . .~ .' Freshman Football Team: Front row: Tony Pisarski, Don Wyatt, Head Coach Vin Keough, Bob Bender, Craig Myers. Second row: Jeff Kind, Bob Barlette, Robb Bayer, Chuck Farmer, Chuck Gruver, Chuck Woodard. Third row: John Stanko, Arnie law, Gary Striecher. Dennis Johnson, Jim Beary. Fourth row: Dan Fouser, Nick Pimpas, Tom Grys, Bob Weatherman, Rick Dreschler, Bob Srebnik. Fifth row: Assistant Coach 1rv Wright, Assistant Coach Rick Wells, Assistant Coach Gary Grubbs, John Dennison, Assistant Coach Tom Milarski, Dennis Kasprzyk, Charley Epstein, manager. �I 't' I • , ~ I 1 'l , 175 �Cross Country Team Hosts State Championships , 'I~ '. 't~ Oil! "" ,"i "'I .- !? 1 .1 \oj ! .' .0' 1970 Cross Country Record Opponent 35 Cleveland State 25 15 Niagara Community 48 44 at Syracuse 19 19 Fredonia State 44 36 at Brockport State 21 25 at Geneseo State 32 31 at R.I.T. 24 21 LeMoyne 37 19 at Gannon 43 30 Niagara 25 25 Buffalo State 31 15 Canisius 49 LeMoyne Inv. 9th of 23 N. Y. 51. Champ. 5th of 13 Won: 7 Lost: 5 UfO 1 ".J With only three returning lettermen, the Harriers split their opener, losing to Cleveland State, 25-35, while topping Niagara County Community College, 15-48. The cross-country team closed the season with a won - 7, lost - 5 record, downing Buffalo State, 25-31; Gannon, 19-43; and Canisius, 21-34. At the end of the season, SUNYAB hosted the New York State Championships for Cross-Country. In the race, run over a 5.6-mile course on the Grover Cleveland Park, defending champion, Ed Fuchs, finished a disappointing second place 23 seconds behind Brockport's Rod Williams, who had a time 29 minutes, 10 seconds. As a team, UB's Harriers finished fifth of the thirteen teams participating, missing fourth place by only two points. Coach Emery Fisher saw promise for the future in exceptional freshmen cross country runners like Dennis Meka, Bruce Tuttle, and Larry Krajewski. II I I 176 �·'l"L Bob Testa, • John Fuchs, D e nnis Cross Country Bob Team. Gower I Keith Noren, Ed Fuchs, Krajewski. Meka, Larry 177 �leers Draw Over-Flow Crowds to Amherst Rink '. 1970-1971 Hockey Record I~ • ,I I 4 II : ~. I . I , I , .. 1~ .. 'I~ 'C;~ UfO Opponent 4 at Colgate 7 5 at Salem State 5 6 at Merrimack 2 4 at Queen's 7 . 6 at Waterloo Lutheran 8 5 at Oswego State 6 11 at St. Anselm's 4 7 at A.I.e. 5 3 at Boston State 2 1 Canton Tech 3 4 McMaster 3 20 R.I.T. 2 at Waterloo Lutheran 11 Brock 5 Oswego State 3 at A.I.e. Won' 8 Lost: 7 Tied: 1 I ,0; I" I. !? ~ .1 t I .' .. . II , ...J , I I I ! I i I 178 2 4 7 2 5 • �f'~' · ' Varsity Hockey Team: Dale Dolemage, Bob Kalinowski, Bob Albano, Pat Dunn, Nick Beaver, les Tiplicky, Grant Nicholson, Captain Bill Newman, Bob Daigler, Mike Loftus, Mike Dunn, Coach Ed Wright, Tony DePaulo, Bob Bundy, Paul Morrissey, Bob Goody, Captain Jim McCoubrey, Miskolczi, Rande Russell, Jim Reaume, Mark Dunham, Ted Buzzy Hill. 179 �Serfustini Replaced by Muto as Basketball Coach During 1970, the Varsity basketball team had a new coach to work under. Dr. Leonard Serfustini, cage coach for 14 seasons, was granted a year's sabbatical leave. His successor as head coach was Ed Muto. Norb , I~ .. '. f ...~' !,I ,~ UfB 70 70 46 106 80 71 61 81 76 66 72 I , !? ~ .1 t 61 77 86 86 101 84 85 96 76 87 59 ! 69 52 75 66 65 79 71 49 81 91 69 68 85 71 52 75 62 -r· ..I .' 1970-71 Varsity Basketball Record Opponent 80 Syracuse 109 at Maryland 64 at North Carolina 56 Toronto 73 Central Michigan at Northern Illinois 77 80 Northeastern 60 Dickinson at Eastern Michigan 88 71 Akron 80 at LeMoyne 76 at Albany Niagara 90 Point Park 69 at Rochester 72 Wayne State 8~ II 68 Ithaca 87 Buffalo State 62 Stony Brook 87 at Ball State 86 Brockport State 86 at Cincinnati Lost: 13 Won: 9 Baschnagel served as assistant coach. The team finished with a won - 9, lost - 13 record. However, some of the losses were close. The bulls lost by only six points to Northern Illinois at the Scranton Tournament. There was only a two-point difference in Buffalo's defeat at the hands of archrival Buffalo State. The Freshman team ended their 17-game schedule with a won - 3, lost - 14 record. The frosh team was able to deliver defeats to Buffalo State twice and to Ithaca once. The head coach was Jim Horne, and his assistant was Dan Bazzan i. Outstanding sophomore was 6foot, 6-inch center, Curt Blackmore. Blackmore tied the school record of 26 rebounds, set in 1966 by Bill Barth. He also received the Most Valuable Player award. Others like Tony Ebner, Phil Knapp, Neil Langelier, Rick Mantanle and Roger Kremblas helped to bring victories for the Bulls. For his participation in basketball, Roger Kremblas was honored with the Alumni award. Two U/B cagers, Bob Williams and Jim Freeney, were denied a fourth year of varsity competition by the Eastern College Athletic Conference. 1970-71 Freshman Basketball Record at Buffalo State Syracuse 68 93 86 Canlsius 78 U/BAlumni 113 Niagara at Erie Community 85 78 at LeMoyne at Niagara Comm. 95 103 Niagara 101 at Erie Community at Rochester 92 Bryant & Stratton 80 Ithaca 78 Buffalo State 62 Niagara Community 86 Brockport State 78 at Canisius 80 Lost: 14 Won: 3 180 J �181 �, II , 11. ,~ I I Ie ,.11 ; • , I • I I · , (' ! t .' ~, ', . .J .' I I, n r 182 �Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Phil Knapp, Bruce Huckle, Orv Cott, King Lenoir, Captain Roger Kremblas, AI Delman, Tim Lennon, Larry Will bur, Neil Langelier. Second row: Assistant Coach Norb Baschnagel, Man- ager Abe Gruenwald, Tom Taylor, Eric Rasmussen, Bill Stark, Curt Blackmore, Tony Ebner, Rick Matanle, Manager Jim Freeney, Head Coach Ed Muto. 183 �,., 1970-1971 Swimming Record U/B Opponent 42 at Geneseo State 70 37 with Potsdam State 78 41 Rochester 69 34 at Buffalo State 75 42 at St. Bonaventure 64 59 at Canisius 53 41 with Niagara 67 46 Guelph 66 14 at Penn State 98 27 R.1.T. 85 37 Waterloo 72 45 Fredonia State 66 20 at Cortland State 89 48 Hobart 65 Upper N.V.S. Tourney 7th of 11 Won: 1 Lost: 13 1970-1971 Fencing Record . U/B Opponent 15 atToronto"A" 12 16 at Toronto "B" 9 12 with McMaster 15 22 Alumni 20 19 Toronto 15 13 Cornell 15 6 Montclair State 10 15 R.P.1. 12 15 Syracuse 12 17 Cleveland State 10 15 Case Western Reserve 12 16 at Hobart 11 14 at Binghampton 13 9 at Penn State 18 15 s.r.r. 12 14 Hobart 13 16 R.I.T. 11 12 Patterson State 1S 15 at Syracuse 12 North Atlantics 4th of 11 16 at Chicago 11 15 with Chicago Circle 12 7 at Notre Dame 20 11 at Wayne State 16 Won: 16 Lost: 7 '. r, >l( t" 1- ? ! 1 .1 1 ! .' ~. .' . II , '..J II Ii I ' i' I I I '1 I 184 Fencers Win 16 of 23 Matches �... Swimming Team: Front row: Coach William Sanford, ~nd row: Coach Robert Bedell, Irwin Weinstein, Kenton Bolte. Sec- John Vasko, Captain 5 ... George Thompson, Barron, Howard Eric Fruss. Jim Rader, Tim leo. Third row: Martin Braun, Richard Popeck. Mike Ferrel, Bill Scheider. 185 �r I '. I, >'( t< - ,!? ~ t 1 .' .. " -', , II ... II ~. I' I i Wrestling Team: Front row: Pat Harder, Cocaptain Dave Quattrone, Glenn Gentzke, Bob Veres, Ed Brown, John Ciner , John Beltrami. Second row: Assistant Coach Scott Sterer, 186 Dave Hershman, Bob D'Agostino, Cliff Gess- ner, Jack Marsch, Co-captain Ron Brandt, Bill Ellenbogen, Tom Raulli, Gary Kumm, Ron Kumm, Jim Jeffers, Head Coach Ed Michael. �----'~ Transfer, Ron Brandt, Bolsters Wrestling Team University of Buffalo's Matmen ended their season with a good showing. Out of 21 matches, their record was 14 wins, 6 losses and 1 tie. The team was coached by newcomer, Ed Michael. Its members included returnees Ed Brown, Cliff Gessner, Dave Quattrone, Glen Gentzke, Pat Harder and Mike Ricci, and transfer students Ron Brandt and Tom Raulli. In the East Stroudsburg Open, the Matmen finished fourth out of 44 teams. They were eighth out of 22 teams at the Wilkes Open and first of the ten schools that competed in the New York State Championships at R.I.T. Ed Brown came in third at the NCAA Tournament held at Princeton. Receiving the award for Most Valuable Player was Ron Brandt. Glen Gentzke was recognized as Most Improved Wrestler. 1970-71 Wrestling Record U/B Opponent 27 at Montclair State 8 29 with Oneonta State 2 9 with Wilkes 25 16 at Brockport State 16 33 at Buffalo State 5 23 Ithaca 12 12 Oswego State 22 28 at St. Francis 6 6 with California State 28 30 at Geneseo State 6 5 at lock Haven 33 26 at Cornell 12 13 with Army 19 39 Guelph 5 26 R.I.T. 16 19 Cortland State 16 43 Canisius 5 17 at Cleveland State 15 15 Ashland 23 32 Old Dominion 8 23 Ohio Northern 11 E. Stroudsburg Open 4th of 44 Wilkes Open 8th of 22 John Carroll Quad 3rd NYSChampionships 1st of 10 Won: 14 Lost: 6 Tied: 1 187 �Tolbert Named Most Valuable Trackman 1971 Varsity Track Record Opponent I,I ufo 90 53 at Cortland State 85 79 at Buffalo State 16 79 with Canisius 27 115 at Erie Community 85 90 a~Brockport State 3 90 t"liagara Community 66 79 Cleveland State 24 117 at Fredonia State 2nd of 11 U/B Invitational 4th of 7 LeMoyne Relays 6th of 17 Iai St. Championships Won: 6 Lost: 2 , '. III .- tli 'J "'t to !? ~ .1 t ! .' •. ., ..J I :I.I '"-. l .. I . ,--- '1 . ~ ~ ".;;;: -'~ 188 -'. '- �--- • 189 �Baseball Team Competes In NCAA Tournament , '. f, ~ I .~ , . - The Bulls' season consisted of a Southern Schedule (with won-3, lost-5 record) used as a spring training session and a Northern Schedule (with a won-17, lost-5 record). This record enabled the Bulls to enter the NCAA Tournament at Princeton a first in U/B Baseball history. The Bulls were coached by Bill Monkarsh and assistant coach, Bill Dand. One of the most valuable players was short-stop Rick Albert. Albert, who will be returning next season, was named a District #2 Third Team All-Star. With the close of the season, the Bulls found themselves losing teammates, Don lok, Tim Meterko, Bill Balfoort and Bob Prorok. Returning with Albert, however, will be Jim Sci me, John Wojak, Orv Cott, Jimm Lalayanis, Mark Stanko, Tom Matikosh, Doug Whelan . !i" ~ I t I ! 1971 Varsity Baseball Record Opponent 6 at Tampa 2 4,3 at Harvard (Fla.) 5,8 7 at South Fla. 2 8 at Florida Southern 10 2,3,4 at Jacksonville 7,4,3 9 at LeMoyne 1 1,5 at Rochester 3,0 5 Syracuse 4 6 at Cornell 3 o at West Virginia 4 4 at Pittsburgh 3 7 Buffalo State 3 1,5 at Wayne State 2,4 3,6 at Detroit 14,5 6 at Toledo 2 18,11 Canisius 0,2 12 Erie Community 1 1 Colgate 0 0,7 Ithaca 3,2 8,3 Niagara 1 4 at St. Bonaventure 0 1 Seton Hall (NCAA) 3 o Penn SI. (NCAA) 2 Won: 20 lost: 12 1971 J.V. Baseball Record 2,6 at Niagara Comm. 0,0 9 Niagara Community 0 2 at Jamestown Comm. 4 3,4 Erie Community 2,8 Won: 4 lost: 2 U/B I I ' I I �Front row: Don 10k, Pete Ordobino, Bob Prorok, Tim Meterko, Orv Cott, Jim Scime, Gary Cox, Joe Piscotty. Second row: Mike Cahill, Doug Whelan, Rick Albert, Mark Stanko, Ernie Kalobius. Tim Matikosh, Gary Gai- ser, Jim lalayanis, John Wojak, Gary Montour, George Odachowski, Head Coach Bill Monkarsh. Gary Odachowski, 191 �I I~ • , .. ~.~I I Tennis Team Takes First At Fredonia Invitational "'t 1- !? 1971 Varsity Tennis Record U/B Opponent o at Rochester 6 at Erie Community 6 Buffalo State 2 Syracuse 6 at Pittsburgh 6 at Niagara 6 at Buffalo State 9 Niagara 9 Canisius 9 at Erie Community 6 at Fredonia State Fredonia Invitational ~ 1 ! .' Won: 9 ~. ' .. . , oJ I I I :I I I I I 192 Lost: 2 9 1 1 7 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 1st �, '93 �.~ I I I I I I i 194 �b .. I -:J -- �t »» , .J 196 �- ... I J I , , I 1 j 197 �Basketball Team: Front row: Gail Wallen, Ar- lene Norman, Coach Cynthia Anderson, Shirley Goldin, Sue Patterson. Second row: Kathy Majchrzak, Diana McMahon, Sue Glanville, leslie Simmons, Holly Hite. Third row: Mary Ellen O'Malley, Deborah Wdzieczny, Alice Gayles, Kay Richard, Emily O'Neill, Shannon Manry. '. I~ (' ! t Joanne Nelson, Cecilia Howrigan, Carol Wartenberg, Judy MidJik, Karen Friedle, Ellen Shulman. Swimming I 198 Team: Front row: Coach second row: Paula Stepankewich, Wendy Whiteside, Monica Barbasch, Donna Krasnow, linda Brownell, Cindy Merkel, Norma Geiss. - .-- �------- • - 199 �Squad Leads Football Cheers for LastTime U/B's Cheerleading Squad was in reality three autonomous but associated groups: a Varsity Squad for football, one for basketball and a freshman team which remained as a unit throughout the athletic season. Members of the Varsity Football Squad were: Sue Pierotti, Jan Anderson, Beth Hurwitt, Charlene Gmerek, Kathy McLane, Karen Schuler and Wendy Ambrico. Alice Cypin captained the squad. The Varsity Basketball Squad included: Sue Lewis, Carol Sahlein, Jean Casbeer, Wendy Ambrico, Sharon Johnson, Carol Grant, Gene Verel and Charlene Gmerek. 1971-72 promises to be a new experience and a year of change for the cheerleaders with the dropping of intercollegiate football and the emergence of hockey as a vibrant and growing spectator sport at State University of New York at Buffalo. • !f ~ t I ! »» I ~ I I " , ..I 200 �- 7 Top row: Sue Lewis, Carol Sahnlein, Jean Casbeer. Bottom row: Wendy Ambrico, Sharon Johnson, Charlene Gmerek, Carol Grant, Gene Verel. 201 �I -- , ,j 4 , I '," • 4 \ �I COMMUNITY �University Opens Doors to Public on 125th I • I I I I ., .J I I, 204 �- .. Above left and right: The cornerstone laying for the law and Jurisprudence Building on the Amherst campus highlighted Founders' Day ceremonies. Left center: James Ryan and Frank Corbett explain the display prepared by the Office of Urban Affairs for the Open House. Left and above: President Ketter converses with Open House visitors. 205 ��... of our A.A.C. Citation of Merit We're proud for ourselves and for all U/B graduates - proud enough to sing. Your Alumni Association was honored for its range of practical programs and also for achieving impressive gains in alumni involvement during a period when alumni of many institutions were "turning off." Involvement is the name of the game. We have been invited by the U/B Administration to become involved in the forging of University policy at the highest levels. Naturally, we have accepted. As a former president of Brown University said: "A good alumnus is a good citizen of his university. He not only supports the essential spirit of the institution, he helps to define and express it. He knows not only what the life of the mind was like 20 years ago, but what it is like now. He does not accept uncritically all that happens on the campus, any more than he accepts uncritically all that happens anywhere else. But if he believes in the institution and since events move rapidly today and there is at least some value to being on the scene, he gives the university the initial benefit of the doubt when tense moments occur and contro- versial decisions are made. It is the obligation of the president, the faculty and the students to take the alumni seriously, to assume that the alumni share all the values of the resident members of the university community, and are just as much concerned about its progress as well as tts preservation. It is the obligation of the alumni to take the University seriously - its present and future as well as its past." Students and faculty come and go but U/B alumni remain U/B alumni. They are the University's main product and the basis for its reputation. What the University is reflects on every alumnus and what each alumnus is reflects the image of the University. This does not preclude alumni turning the University's essential discipline of questioning upon the institution itself, in order to reassesstheir views of U/B's role in education and society and the significance of their support or nonsupport of that role. Your U/B Alumni Association helps to identify these purposes and then performs such services which promote the best interest and prestige of the University at Buffalo . Some of the Alumni Association's recent accomplishments• Revitalized the inactive Alumnae organization, which has become the key group in planning Women's Day, a major Universitycommunity event scheduled for October 5 and annually thereafter. • Studying the feasibility of a new Alumni-Faculty Center adjacent to the Amherst campus on the land which was given to us by the Baird Foundation. • Began a series of Legislative dinners at which alumni and University personnel meet informally with members of the Western New York Legislative delegation including non-incumbents seeking office. • Established the Golden Bull Fund, a National Collegiate Athletic Association approved program, to provide scholarships for deserving student-athletes. • Arranged for several tours to Europe, the Orient and the Caribbean, for Alumni Association members and including continuing education seminars for professional people. • Established 82 Alumni Association clubs across the nation and provide complete U/B information servicesfor their leaders. • Provide full services in the areas of policy, printing, editing and fund raising for 12 Constituent Alumni Association groups (Pharmacy, Management, Engineering, PhysicalTherapy, etc.) • Placed several alumni on permanent University committees which help make policy as well as on several search and selection committees for top-level administrators. • Revised the University at Buffalo Alumni News, to reflect alumni opinion, while fairly reporting for alumni the news and views concerning the University, its students and faculty. • Inaugurated a national membership dues program which in one year has resulted in 2,000 U/B alumni joining the Association in order to participate in all of our programs and have a voice in designing Alumni Association policy. . . . alumni are in a very real sense, the apostles of the University UNIVERSITYAT BUFFALO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. American Alumni Council Award Winner 207 �t \ ·, .J 208 �Liveable Housing Goal of MFC Architecture Class Home - a simple four letter word which stirs up all kinds of images in people's minds. For many students, however, the image of their university home brings to mind such descriptions as overcrowded, overpriced and rundown. Buffalo, not unlike most urban university areas, offers poor student housing conditions. With a vacancy rate of under one per cent, students have to take anything they can get. But what if students didn't have to take the dregs? What if they could "select not settle?" This year, the second year undergraduate architecture class tried to find out. The fall semester was spent doing research. What kind of housing do students want? How close to the University should it be? What types of needs must it fulfill? Relying not only on published literature, members of the class interviewed students and also sent a housing survey to married students. Results were surprisingly consistent. For both married and single students, the need for privacy and a simultaneous desire for a i I ! mand exists for a different kind of living style - most often found off campus. They began a search for land near the campus which might be developed for student housing. Alternate sites such as the Grover Cleveland golf course. Rotary Field, and the adjacent field house were discussed but dismissed. Finally, the group decided upon the lawn bordering on Main Street as the site to be planned for. It is largely wasted space, they argued, and to have a housing development there would bring the Buffalo community closer to the University. The group is planning both private and communal space within its area, with additional room for stores, and services. Areas for planned interaction are also included - places where people could easily meet their neighbors. Their plans also call for a wide variation in the types of living arrangements - everything from standard apartments to "commune space" where people have their own private areas but would share such things as the kitchens and entertaining rooms. The Amherst group started out with many of these same requirements but their physical plan is very difcommunity living environment were repeated over ferent. They, too, feel "today's dormitories are obsoand over. lete when built" and are looking toward a more "soComplaints about a lack of personal space ran escially relevant" form of housing. They envision low rise pecially high among dorm students. Many students (3-story) housing with lots of green areas for frisbee, liked Allenhurst because of its community atmosphere cookouts, impromptu parties and other recreational but disliked the sharing of bedrooms with two or three activities. There would also be an open meeting area others. They also disliked not having the freedom to where people could hear debates or listen to rock choose whom they would live with. concerts. Flexibility is a strong point in their planning, Allenhurst got special praise, however, because of also. They want buildings that don't force the needs of the rapidity with which an individual can meet a large the architect on the tenants. number of people. Students seemed to like knowing Instead of planning to build something new, the their neighbors and having area shopkeepers know group working on the Allentown project is concenthem. For some, these were the criteria which could trating on renovating what already exists. They feel the make or break a living situation. University could buy or lease several blocks of adjoinSingle undergraduate students reported a strong ing houses in a co-ordinated effort. The fences or obneed for freedom and for the ability to shape their stacles between houses could be torn down to provide environment. Many native Buffalonians said they open recreational space. Students living there could moved out of their parents' houses because of this. use the existing shops and services. They also desired freedom to decorate and make their The group working on housing far away from the apartments "what they wanted." Dorms scored low University is also planning to use existing facilities for because of the limited changes students can make in the beginning of their "commune". The proposed site their rooms. is an old farm near Alden. The barn could be renoHalfway through the spring semester, the class vated for communal living space and the farmhouse realized that a thorough research effort was beyond could be used for kitchen facilities and for crashers. their scope. Instead, they decided to enter the planIf the barn gets too crowded or if other groups want ning and drawing-board stage with the background to live on the property, the group is planning to supply information they had acquired. They divided into prefabricated "shells" which could be used as addifour groups. One worked on housing within walking tional basic housing units. The planning group is also distance of the campus; another, on a project in Allenthinking of providing such things as movable walls town which would rehabilitate old houses; the third, which would help the "commune" adapt to changes on a development in Amherst near the new campus; in life styles. and the last group on a commune to be developed on Each of the four architectural planning groups is an old farm. Each group analyzed numerous sites and also developing alternative financing plans. Sponsors selected actual locations. might be the University, non-profit developers or The group with perhaps the strongest challenge was profit-making developers. Each team will determine that working with locations near the Main Street camestimated rents based upon various development pus. They decided the existing dormitories might options. satisfy the needs of some students but that a large de- ~ 209 �210 �If the contemporary individual is going to have to cope with the equivalent of milleniums of change within the compressed span of a single lifetime, he must carry within his skull a reasonably accurate (even if gross) image of the future. -Alvin Toffler, "The Future as a Way of Life" 211 �The Face of the Future cannot, any more than past generations, see the face of the future, but we know that wrillen across it is the word Education." -Ralph McGill UWe • The future is otherwise not easily read, as indicated by an item in the London Times: "The meeting of the Society of Clairvoyants, announced for half after eight on Sunday evening of this week, has been postponed indefinitely, owing to unforeseen circumstances." Still, we must hope that the outlook is brighter than implied by Margaret Mead's response, when asked what single thing in the present educational system would be worth keeping. Her reply was, "What about some of the buildings?" By 1980, it is predicted that we will double the present number of college students (12,000,000) in the United States, and have nearly one-third more faculty members (750,000). Three major internal problems remain all-pervading - curricular reform, improvement of teaching methodology, and a viable form of university-wide governance that effectively involves students, faculty, and the administration. The campus population will become even more heterogeneous, drawing students from diverse corners of the world and from multiple social, economic, religious, and attitudinal backgrounds. Students will be able to move easily from college to college. Transfer credits will no longer be a barrier. Centralized admission centers will allow students to leave, reenter, or transfer rather easily. In order to survive, residence hall patterns must include many options, such as apartments, modified apartments, and single rooms. The campus of the future will also concentrate on living-learning units that incorporate special curricular emphasis. Cultural and generational gaps between and among generations will likely remain, but there will be greater emphasis on research leading toward more understanding of college age youth. Students will range in age from those just out of high school to retired businessmen with an emphasis on continuing education. Child care centers will be commonplace so that young mothers may be free to follow their educational programs. Ad hoc majors will increase with even greater emphasis upon self-determination and programs developed toward individual interest and needs. I Ten years from now the management and conceptualization of knowledge will have become most important, and the most needed individuals will be experts in human relationships and communication. , .J Many students will not attend college immediately upon high school graduation. As much as a year at a time may be taken out for such things as special workstudy projects or programs similar to Vista and the Peace Corps. Foreign educational experience will be commonplace. It is possible that as much as one-half of a student's course work will be covered through independent study. 212 �Our own research in the Office of Instructional Services already reflects what will be an increasing trend away from what has been catalogued by many as materialistic vocations; students are seeking social and psychological, rather than materialistic, wealth. They seem more concerned about their own self-development and making contributions to society, rather than merely making a living. Ten years from now the management and conceptualization of knowledge will have become most important, and the most needed individuals will be experts in human relationships and communication. The faculty member of the future will hopefully not be trained as he has been in the past, which was essentially no preparation at all. In-service training programs for teachers will provide training for and emphasize advising and counseling. Professors will travel to different campuses, and probably be viewed regionally through television. By 1980, colleges and universities primarily libraries ... will be The instructor should now be able to free himself from routine exposition and the mere imparting of facts. There will be a shift away from faculty oriented lecture systems, required courses, academic credits, and grades, and a move toward systems of individual study, seminars, discussion groups, and the elimination of gradesin the traditional sense. Students will remain with a course until it is mastered, rather than receive a failing grade. The individual will be able to report to a centralized testing center, when he feels ready for the examination in a given area, and it will be administered in that neutral setting, thereby improving the relationship between faculty and student. The traditional classroom will have been changed dramatically through amplified telephone equipment and television. Lectures will be reviewed upon request through video procedures. The full range of technological aids to teaching should include taped lectures by great scholars, programmed materials to teach basic data and technical skills, original documents can be microfilmed to become available for transmission to a student on any campus, and telephone communication between small groups and persons at other campuses who are too far away for direct consultation will be commonplace. The emphasis will be to help students develop their power of thinking. By 1980, colleges and universities will be primarily libraries with communications centers, across disciplinary and professional lines, and serve as a catalyst and stimulator of constructive action. There will be a trend toward consortia among institutions in the same geographical region. The campus will also move outward into the community. Museums will become future art departments; musical organizations may become future music departments. Banks may offer, through special staff, courses on economics and financing. Government commisssions and actual assignment to city offices will be part of the educational effort. Various resources of the metropolitan city itself will become merged with the campus. General agreement exists as to traits possessed by liberally educated persons, such as knowledge of our cultural heritage, responsible citizenship, disciplined intelligence, a sense of reality, curiosity, independence of judgment, and interest in other cultures. The real issues still center around how effectively these goals are realized. We must be concerned more than ever before with creativity, compassion, talent in the performing arts, a feeling of personal worth and social maturity, mental health, family happiness, career success, and honest workmanship. These matters have profound implications for the very process of education itself. The truly educated person who understands his role in the world must be prepared by his education to go on learning and meet new problems he has to face in a rapidly changing society. We need to develop students as individuals, rather than for particular roles in society. The truly educated person who understands his role in the world must be prepared by his education to go on learning and meet new problems he has to face in a rapidly changing society. Finally, one of the more important single measures that could soon distinguish the superior from the inferior institution will be the ability of a faculty to adapt its instructional program to the rapid explosion of knowledge. Can higher education, as now functioning, successfully meet the twin challenges of its own population explosion and the equally spectacular knowledge explosion? -Richard A. Siggelkow Vice President for Student Affairs and Professor of Education instructional materials laboratories, and learning centers. The teacher may become more of a librarian and the librarian more a teacher, just-as the faculty member must become more of a student personnel worker and those in student affairs will also be more active in the classroom, and more like teachers. Required will also be a new type of college trained person, who can function 213 ,I I �214 �I, 215 JL �A New Community in Amherst • In March 1969, Governor Rockefeller requested that the Urban Development Corporation assist the Town of Amherst in preparing for the impact of the new SUNY campus to be built in Amherst. The UDC hired the internationally known planning firm of L1ewelynDavies Associates to carry out a planning study to: 1) Analyze the probable impact of the construction of the new campus on the areas surrounding it in terms of the creation of jobs, and the need for homes, services and other facilities; 2) Define and recommend a specific geographic location for the development of a planned community, as an integral part of the town of Amherst with a wide range of homes, jobs and services, and; 3) Analyze the economic and financial feasibility of the development for UDC, and its fiscal impact on local government. In June 1970, Llewelyn-Davies Associates presented to the UDC an Interim Report, "A New Community in Amherst," containing an interim proposal to be widely distributed and discussed. The consultants pointed out that "It is evident that the construction of the new campus of the SUNY at Buffalo will provide significant and lasting benefits to the town, but it is equally evident that serious problems will arise if the resources needed to anticipate, plan and manage new developments are not available." This is the first time that a campus and the community around it have been planned simultaneously. Members of the Llewelyn-Davies Associates and the Urban Development Corporation staffs have participated in weekly workshops with the town-appointed Citizens Advisory Council and the Amherst sub-committee of the Urban Development Corporation Community Advisory Council; have given and will continue to give presentations on the proposed new community to neighborhood, church and civic groups; meet frequently with Federal, State, County and Town agencies and school officials, SUNY, SUCF, in an effort to clarify issues and solicit suggestions which can be incorporated to improve and refine the program. The proposed new community is to be an integral part of the Town of Amherst and contain residential, commercial, industrial, recreational, educational and public facilities. UDC's role will be essentially that of a catalyst. UDC will plan the development, acquire the land and provide initial funds. Private builders and developers will ultimately carry out and finance most of the construction. Clearly, there exists a rare opportunity to provide a close physical and social relationsh ip between the university and the community which surrounds it. This might include extensive involvement in community affairs by members of the university and the use by the community residents of many of the university facilities. There is no question that faculty members and even graduate students could provide very useful voluntary services such as part-time teaching, research 216 AA ••• ,•• ,•• : U D:::i:::r:i REGIONAL LOCATION and athletic coaching in cooperation with local schools. These, and other community-oriented programs, might help avoid the institutional isolation which can result from the development of a non-urban university. It is proposed that the new community accommodate 28,000 persons at full development in 1980, on about 2,400 acres of largely open land, mainly north of campus. The proposed site is an area where new development can occur without inconvenience to existing residents and where the greatest impact of the new campus will be felt. The proposed boundaries were influenced by the existing patterns of development, the need to absorb as much as possible of the impact of the new campus, and land acquisition costs. Recognizing that existing homes and built-up areas have not been recommended for acquisition, the development of the new community would be carried out so asto relate to existing development in a mutually beneficial manner. �� --- :C-U~•• "lillWJ I Existing Development , ''=- •, PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT ... Residential :;::Industrial .;!~;. Open Space s Schools o Commercial Arterials DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR A NEW COMMUNITY IN AMHERST Llewelyn-Davies Associates June 1971 217 �... 218 �The 2,400 acres of land required for the new development is about 15% of the available underdeveloped land in Amherst. Of these 2,400 acres, 1,000 acres are designated for residential use; 300 acres for streets, highways and services; 500 acres for open space, schools and public facilities; and 100 acres for shopping and business. To provide for a strong local tax base to balance the growth, 500 acres are to be developed for light industry and research and development facilities. The proposed program calls for 9,300 residential units aimed at absorbing the demand to be generated by 5UNYAB faculty, staff and "indirect" employees - offcampus service jobs generated by the new campus plus 500 below market residential units for senior citizens, for a total of 9,800 units. These units will be for sale or rent, including single-family homes on individual lots, duplexes, townhouses, and low-rise garden apartments. Approximately 34% of the housing units will be for low and moderate income families. This program is to be carried out in stages over a 10-year span. It is proposed that a commercial center be sited on the northeast edge of the new campus, with up to 1.3 million square feet of retail and office space, and hotel and conference facilities. In addition, local shopping plazas combined with the schools, churches, libraries and other facilities would be located within the new development. The possibility of further residential and commercial development around the campus lake has also been proposed. landscaped open areas including a golf course, school playing fields and other facilities would penetrate throughout the new community providing pleasant and safe routes for footpaths, and bikeways leading to the schools, shopping and employment areas. A boating lake in one area, woods or a golf course in another, will give a unique character to each part of the new community. 150 acres would be available for major open spaces, including parks 'and lakes. 125 acres would be devoted to open space within residential areas and include land for public facilities. A neighborhood center. Frances E. Clark Field Representative, UDC 219 �" l·.. '" I .- , 1 J I ,ij.,£;f1¥l"'" ... ,':- I III I I il 1 i I I I II I: :~> 220 " .. . ,- �Above: Single family housing. density housing on campus. houses. Far left: Higher Left: Courtyard 221 �Waterfront deve 1op ment Buffalo • ht.• View of crescent. Site plan. Rig 222 Above: �--, .- ...... NIAGAR~.}N~ nopuu UYI$U MASTER _ TllIUWAr •... ........ 0 (j) + ~ D"ESSW"'~ PIOPOSID _An COIINTT W-VICI5 Cfl<TlI PLAN • IUFF4I.O .... 0 [Ill • VII! COUNTY HIGHWAY DISllUCT OFFICI! • SCllOQl COI!l(l'Y ~ ~ CIVIl DUIHSl ClNTU IIIJl COMIo'UHm' COLI.!Gl! · ::::::: FIll TUlNI"GT(IfW" ~ '1.000 U....... Y 'OIl H,t,loID1C1d'l'IG CIIILOUI< • GCMINM'IIT ca<TU PUll" PI.AIN ... u. .-osmOPltlSP.o.cI.utA .-~~ ~l'tClrORIlST.o.DlUM CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY CATTARAUGUS COUNTY To the new generation of leadership emerging in Buffalo falls the task and the unique opportunity of maintaining and generating additional momentum in carrying out the plan for the Regional Center. A strong partnership has been established between Mayor Sedita and his City Administration, the business community through the Buffalo Development Foundation, and the State through the New York State Urban Development Corporation. The opportunities and mechanisms for carrying them out are there. It remains to do the job. As Mayor Sedita has said, the opportunities offered in 1971 are in Buffalo historically equaled only by the coming of the Erie Canal. . . A Comprehensive - -the regionalcenter plan for downtown Buffalo 223 �/ , / 1/ \ 1/ , 1/ / I ~ / / / / I , I , / / // / I ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ .: ~ 224 \ �SHOP KLEINHANS J. C. STEPHENS the FORD authority on campus fashions OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS coast to coast Downtown Buffalo Boulevard Mall Thruway Plaza Seneca Mall DELAWARE CAMERA MART, INC. 2635 Delaware Avenue 877-3317 3125 Bailey Avenue 836-0715 The most complete line of cameras and photo accessories in Buffalo Student Discounts 225 �I; / / f / / / / / / Gold Patrons Mrs. Philomena Baker Miss Mildred Blake Division of Student Affairs Albert Ermanovics Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ketter Mr. and Mrs. joseph Malek Llewelyn Davies Associates Mrs. jakob Schachtner Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane Stevens Studios Undergraduate Student Association Contributing Patrons Chris Adair Marty Allen Town of Amherst Planning Office William C. Baird AI Benson john Buerk City of Buffalo Planning Office Mrs. Fran Clarke Clarence Conner Clearfield Beauty Shop Dr. james F. Danielli Clarence F. Dye Dr. Charles H. V. Ebert Erie County Planning Office ethos Staff Dr. Raymond Ewell Mrs. Bess Feldman Kitty Garvey Mrs. Rhoda Goldstein Susan Greenwood Gloria Harris Mrs. Florence Henry Barbara Maskee Rosemary Mecca David Moore Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore New York State Urban Development Corporation Norton Hall Third Floor Maintenance Office of Urban Affairs Midge Rectenwald Mrs. Ida E. Rickler Ann Scott Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow Mrs. Barbara Sims A. Dale Wade Dr. Claude Welch jr. Peter Williams The Wizard Anne Marie Zwycewicz Business and Professional Patrons Dr. Robert F. Berner Dr. Albert Bush-Brown William j. Conners III james R. DeSantis Edward W. Doty Dr. Norman Hostetter Dr. Allen Kuntz Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti University Information Services Staff �I �/ I / I I I / / / HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation Plants in BUFFALO, NEW YORK LOCKPORT, NEW YORK �A free press ... Basic to all precious American freedoms is the freedom of the press, guaranteed to you by the Constitution. Your evening paper keeps forever open your channels of accurate, unbiased information on all that concerns your community, in order that you may wisely and fully meet all the responsibilities and exercise all the rights and privileges of a free nation. CONGRATULATIONS - CLASSOF 71 from the DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION Millard Filmore College Credit-free Program Office WBFO-FM Campus Radio Keep your education alive thru CONTINUING EDUCATION BUFFALO EVENING NEWS One of the Nations Great Newspapers 229 �Call the Match Makers Real Estate and Insurance 5842 Main St.. Williamsville, NY 10069 Main St., Clarence, N.V. 634-4200 i)'<ij" .'\ .. 759-8317 ; .' , a 0 "''''''" Introducing ournew 1m warning: Playtime Lounge First Stop Closest to U/B on Bailey Friendly Place to Meet By Act of Congress, the above warning must be placed on all cigarettes manufactured for sale in the United States on or after November1,1970 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Public Heallh Service ThiS space conrribuled 230 as a put>!lc sefvice 3398 Bailey 836-9812 �Bedell, Robert Behr, Jeffrey Bell, Stephen Beltrami, Burk, Carol 185 92 92 John 186 Robert Benison, Burris, Bruce 52 76 92 Sandra Butler, Dr. Warren Benson, Lorraine Bush-Brown, 92 Alan 92 Bennis, Burns, Bushart, 174 Connie Benjamin, Richard Bush, Jane 76 Ben, John 92 Bender, Ann 92 Burke, 39 Ted 173 Butz, Donna 48 92 Dr. Albert 76 Byrd, Lelia 93 AI 162, 165 Berg, Philip 73 Bergantz, Dr, Joseph Bergevin. Don Berkley, Anne Cafetz, Barbara 52 Cagney. James Berkowitz, Herman Berkowitz, Karen Berman, 69 162 Cain, 92 ]oe186 Berner, Dr. Robert Bernhardt, 115 Gwendolyn Bernotak. Anna 52 Campbell, Bertrand, Donald 92 Cantor, Bieler, Richard Billing, Lee 92 Card, 70 David 92 Carlson, Mark Carnrite, Robert 70, 161 165 Caruana, Anthony 183 Casamass.roo. 92 Robert Curtis Deber Bloch, Richard Bloom, Stuart Cash, Robert 70, 73 92 Sacared Boepple, Elizabeth Abelson, Bambi! 92 Barbara Acker, 52 Jerilyn Ackerman, Borchert, Mitchell Acquisto, Patricia Adams, Adessa, Afrasiabi, Ahles, Alexander, Alexson, Joseph Amico, 92, 173 92 Andrews, Thomas Trudy Angelino, Samuel Annony, John 70 Arcara, Samuel Ardilio, Charles Donald Kerope Arvan, Marlene Atkinson, 62 70 173 52 92 76 Peter Dimitrios 92 70 185 Andrew 161 Michael Brightman, Brillon, Eileen 52 Charles 70 Brody, Robert Brookmire, Coffino, Rhonda Cohen, Dale 93 Dr. Ira 90, 91 Cohen, Kevin 93 92 Cohen, Paul A. 93 52 Cohen, 76 Paul R. 93 Cola, Edward Cole, Bruce 93 Coleman, 62 162 86 Nancy Collard, James Colleran, William Byron Brown, David 92 Collins, Barbara Brown, Ed 186 Colosi, Jerry 62 Brown, Karen Bash, Jerry 76 Bruce, Raymond Basile, Beverly 62 Brum, Linda 52 Bauch, John 173 Brumer, Elliott 92 Brutran, Dr, Donald Brzvkcy, Christine Cynthia 86 Marcia 52 Philip 92 183 Bayer, Robert 174 Brzvkcv, Bayer, Robert 92 Budzinski, Becker. Jane 62 Becker, Patricia Conklin, 62 Mary 70, 73 114 161 52 62 Buller, Rochelle Bundy, Bob 179 Burek, Margaret Cook, Robert 173 144 Don 173 Jill 93 Cooper, Cordean. 52 50 173 Michael Coovrssar. Cooke, 92 Kenneth Constantino, Conway, 52 86 Dr. Thomas Constable, Buell, Edwin 70 179 James 93 52 Louise Conley, Connolly, 161 93 70 Brown, Norbert 173 146 Bartz, Nancy 92 Andrea 76 Janet 86 Paula 93 52 Cohen, 92 Paula 92 Laurie 76 Cohen, 92,163,164 Donna Brody, 52 161 Barton. Kirk 17] Beaver, Nicholas Babiarz, Howard Brewster, Beary, James 174 Babaletakis, Braun, 186 Pamela Anna 92 Barotz. 161 Cisilin, Clarke, Susan 86 93 Beverly Sharon Brasky, 93 Jonathan William Baron, )i1186 185 Tyrone Clark, Gerald Gail52 Chong, Clark, Bresnick, William Connie 70 92 174 Bonny Chiang, Gary 92 James Baumfeld, Robert Axel, Sheryl Peter Raymond Bauman, Barry 173 Brandt, 70 Dav id 62 Ctpuzak. 92 93 John 93, 147 Young Ciner, 92 Brenner, Baschnagel, 70 Sharon Breiman, 52 86 Brennan, Baruchin, 70 Boxer, Edward Cheskin. 173 173 Gary 173 Chernega, 147 Bartkowiak, Atlar,Bengu92 Avery, Robert Barthelmy, 70 Arman, Barletta, Barry, Cynthia 70 Andrews, Michael Barron, Martin 92 Joan 76 173 Charles, Lucille 92 Br aniecki. 92 Bardossi, Barnes, 92 Anthony Timothy Barrnak , David 92 Andrews, Candace Bowers, 76 Banks, Bernice 179 Joyce Bower, , Steven 92 Bancroft. Edwin 92 Alzate, Argus, 141 76 Michele 173 Patricia Banberger 144, 147 173 Sherry 52 Chapp, Harold Bowen, Thomas Julie 86 86 86 93 John 86 Chapman, Chei, , 173 93 Marilyn Chang, 173 70 62 Thomas Barbara 70 Michael Boughton, z. Robin Balogh, 86 Robert Bouck, 92 Ball, Donald Dennis Albano, Robert Baker, William Sa-dar 70 Albaneze, Botto, Balcewic Mohamed Donna Ahmed, Allen, 92 86 Philip 173 Peter Baird, Bill 132 Baker, Jonathan Brian 92 Adragna, Kenneth Mike173 Chan, 52 Mark Bark, Carl 70 Casper, Ceroky, 92 Clifford Borenstein, Casper, 185 James Bagt!a. Frank 92 Baker, )oe170 92 Kenton Bader, 73 93 Chamberlain, Cheryl Bonnie, Baker, Duane David Ackerman, 76 Bolte, 86 Gerald Cepinko. 76 Bolig, Joan 92 Backes, David 62 lean 62 Centofanti, 62 62 Emily 76 Cas ion, James 52 62 Stephen Casillo, 12 Bodison, Bologna, Mary 93 Cas beer, a 76 Cynthia Bock, Peter Abramowitz, Paul173 Linda 93 Binstock, Bobseine, 161 Phyllis 62 Bilodeau, Blumenkrantz, Margaret 93 Belly 93 Carbonaro, Lawrence 86 93 Patrick Caputo, 92 Blevle. Dwight86 Badlato, Robert Sharon Cappella, 161 76 76 Lois 93 Capozzi, Jon 92 Barbara Blasczak, 92 Elizabeth ny, Dorris Campbell. Blackmore, Robert Susan 62 Cameron, 92 Blackman, Index Caldwell, Richard Billman, Susan 52 Judy 93 Berstein, Bicknell, 76 Calabrese, Campa 92 93 Lorraine Be-stern. Jeffrey 86 Besunder. Bachmann. Desmond Caiola, 92 52 93 Robert 93 Earl 62 Deborah 93 Cot!,OrvaI183 231 �Coughlin, Mary Jane 94 Crisci, Carol 86 Crogho. Diane 76 Cusimano, James 94 Cutcher, Bertha 41 Dachs, Carolyn 76, 81 D'Agostino, Bob 186 Daigler, Robert 179 D'Ambrosio, Gilda 140 D'Ambrosio, Ubirajar a 140 Dameron, Linda 76 D,,ndo, Bill 173 Danielewicz , Gwen 52 Daniels, Frank 62 Danziger, Mara 52 Daruwalla, Darius 73 ~ Dash, Arlene 94 Daucher. tors 94 Daumen. Francis 94 David, Patricia 52 David. Ronald 94 Davis, Renie 132 DeMartino, Elaine 62 Def'aulo. Tony 179 Deal, Bar~y94 DeBruin, Larry 94 Dehnadi, Souri 141 Delaney, Edward 94 Delman, Allan 183 Delmar, James 76 Deming, Robert 173 De ner , Gail 76 Dennison, John 174 oeae-oer. Craig 94 De'Santls , lames 38 Desmond, John 94 uewin, Sherry 94 Diu, Gustavo 76 maz. Maria 76 Dick, Robert 94 Difrancesco, Marie 52 Dirschedl, Catherine 94 Dixon, Thomas 94 Doane, Janice 165 Dole, Robert 94 Dolernage. Dale 179 Dombrowski, Dr. 161 Domino, Thomas 173 Donegan, Parry 62 Dcnnor , Charles 173 ,\ Dote, Janet 94 Daly, Edward 38 Dragone, AI165 Draizm, Dennis 86 Dreschler. Ricky 174 Drucker, James 165 Drummond, Marlyse 62 Dunham, Mark 179 Dunn, Michael 179 Dunn, Pal 179 Durwald, William 94 Dye. Clarence 40 Eagen, John 173 Eager, Shelly 140 Earl, Donald 173 Ebner, Anthony 183 Echols, David 94 Eckman, Deborah 94 Edwards, Mary Ann 86 Edwards, Philip 94 Egbere Elyse 76 Ehrlich, Michael 94 Ehrman, Herbert 94 Eisenberg, Susan 52 Elander, Gary 94 Ellenbogen, William 173, 186 Ellion, Thomas 173 Elwell,lerry 173 Emer,Sandra94 Emmings, Fred 162 Eng. Francis 86 1 232 Engels, Dicey 94 Englert, David 73 Epstein, Charles 173 Erhart, Janet 94 Erickson, john 86 Evans, Richard 70 Ewig, Barbara 52 Palter.Jobn 173 Farmer, Charles 174 Faruzel, Annette 62 Farwell, Robert 94 Fedor, Dr. Leo 80 Fekete, John 94 Fellows, Bill 73 Fenwick, Pamela 53 Fernandez, Esther 53 Ferrante, Frances 76, 81 Ferrel, Stephen 94 Ferrell, Michael 165 Fick, Linda 94 Fiegl, Mary Ellen 53 Filipowicz, Eric 173 Fine, Stephen 70 Fingold, Barbara 95 Fischer, Grace 53 Fitzpatrick, Robert 39 Flaum, Neil95 Hax. Stephen 95 Fleming, Dr. Robert 41 Foote, Clifford 95 Ford, Jockular 86 Formica, Maria 62 Forness, Charley 173 Forstot, Joseph 95 Fortune, Candice 76 Fortune, James 95 Foster, Diane 95 Pouser. Daniel 174 Fox, Kathleen 86 Franco, Leonard 95 Frankel, Keith 144 Fraser, Bruce 173 Freeney, James 183 Freilich, Frances 95 Frey,)udith76 Fried, William 160 Friedman, Bruce 167 Friedman, Linda 76 Friedman, Michael95 Friedman, Roberta 53 Pruss. Eric 185 Fuchs, Edward 177 Fuchs, John 177 Fue rch, John 62 Fulle, Robert 70 Fuller, Gae 76 Fuller, Kathleen 53 Furman, Linda 166 Gardner, Renee 86 Garner, Wiiliam 76 Gasinski, Lawrence 71 Gassman, Ellen 95 Gates, Dennis 71 Gaus, Valerie 95, 161 Gavigan, Donna 95 Gavin, Betty 95 Gelman, Debra 53 Genese, Donna 95 Genta, Margaret 53 Genlzke, Glenn 186 Gerber, William 95 Gerbracht, Charles 71 Ge>sner, CHlford 186 Gewand. Marlene 86 Ghalan, Bina 141 Giglia, Shirley 163 Gilman. Keith 9S Ginsberg, Lois 9S Ginsberg, Terry 95 Gladwin, Andrew 71 Gla'gow. Sophie 62 Glass, Arnold 95 Glennon, Dr. James 42 Goertler, Barbara 76 Gold, Edith 86 Goldberg, Benjamin 95 Goldberg, Judith 95 Goldczer. Mildred 164 Goldfarb, jeffrey 95 Goldrich, Barbara 95 Goldstein, Dale 95 Goldstein, Gary 95 Goldstein, Iris 76 Golibersuch, Karen 76, 81 Goliger, Linda 95 Goll, Robert 86 Goniwiecha, Steven 173 Goodkind, David 95 Goody, Bob 179 Gotthelf, Bradley 95 Gower, Robert 177 Grabau, Donald 95 Grabau, John 95 Graber, Sherwood 53 Grace, Elizabeth 95 Graczyk, Linda 76 Grade, Ann 76 Graham, Heidi 62 Grant, Nancy 76 Grau, Mary 95 Gray, Bradd 95 Green, Robin 167 Greenbaum, Paula 53 Greenberg, Francine 86 Greenfield, Gail 76, 81 Greenfield, Robert 66 Greninger, Paul 86 Gres>ett, Timothy 95 Griffith, Joe 173 Griffith" Robert 173 Grimaldi, Annabelle 95 Grogin, Daniel95 Gross, Ellen 95 Gross, Gail62 Grubbs, Gary 173, 174 Gruenwald, Abraham 183 Grunbaum, to Anne 76 Gruver, Charles 174 Grvs. Thomas 174 Grzelewski, Joanne 5] Gwozdek, Thomas 71 Hadden, Sharon 62 Hahn, Andrew 53 Haler. Richard 95, 161,164 Hadey. Charles 95 Halpern, Judy 76 Hamilton, Thoma, 53 Handy, Dr. Rollo 61 Hannah, William 173 Harder, Patrick 186 Hardt, Helmut 71 Hargrave, Michael 81 Harmon, Vera 81 Harren, Kay 81 Harrison, Marvin 173 Hausner, Paul71 Hawryluk, Joseph 95 Heary, William 86 Heising, Carol 53 Heisler, Janice 53 Henley, Prentis 173 Hennig, Charles 95 Henrickson, Jana 53 Herlan, Scott 173 Herman, Susan 95 Hersh, Harry 95 Hershman, David 186 Heslink, Dennis 71 Heuer, Cynthi, 76 Heye, Ana 140 Heymann, George 9S, 161 Hill, Buzzy 179 Hill, Huron 9S Hills, Paul62 Hlrko, Rosalie 95 Hlavenk a. Joseph 53 Hoad, Donald 95 Hodges, Marsha 53 Hoffman, Virginia 95 Hofheins, Paul 95 Hollenstein, Edward 95 Holt, Dr. Andrew 116 Holtz, Gerald 95 Horna, David 173 Hodgeve en. Branca 86 Hopkins, Kathleen 95 Hornblas , Michael 95 Horwitz, Morris 53 Hovorka, Dr, Edward 115 Howell, John 48 Huck, David 71 Huckle, Bruce 183 Huddleston, Mark 144, 146 Hudson, joseph 173 Huff, Lawrence 173 Hufnagel, Earl 86 Hwang, Tzeng-Fong 71 taadt, Mostafa 141 jackson, Don 173 jackson, Michael 166 Jackson, Robert 95 Jacobi, John 71 Jacobs, Michael 95 Jacobs, Steven 96 jacobson, Elaine 86 jacovskv, Marilyn 96 [add. Robert 96, 161 [ahanmtr , Majid 141 James, Michael 173 Janeczko, Lorraine 141 javidpour, Mahdokht 141 [avrdpour, Yeganeh 141 Jeffers, James 186 Jemzura, Carol 96 Jenkins, Christina 62 jesselson. Robert 114 johansen, Lawrence 86 Johnson, Dennis 174 johnson, Joseph 17] Johnson, Mildred 76 [ond, Andrew 96 Jones, Barry 96 Jones, Clifton 173 Jones, Rovell17] Jones, Virginia 96 losa. Susan 76 Jurusik, Robert 96 Kagan, Ronald 62 Kahane, Meir 133 Kalinowski, Robert 62, 179 Kalish, Allan 62 Kalter, Jay 96 Kamali, Bahman 141 Kamali-Nafar, Shah ram 141 Kane, Marcia 76 Kaplan, Ava 53 Kaplan, Barry 96 Karker, Stephen 96 Karlin, Roger 96 Karp, Renee 62 Karpolf, David 53 Karre, David 53 Kasprzyk, Dennis 173, 174 Kasprzyk, Patricia 161 Katz, Gloria 96 Katz, Marilyn 96 Katz, Mar 96 Kellman, Joyce 76 Kelly, Brendon 96 Kelly, Gerald 96 Kennedy, Joy 53 Keough, Vincent 173, 174 Kernodle, David 96 �Kershaw, Edward 96, 173 Kessrnao, Lois 62 Ketter, Dr. Robert 36, 161 Kiddie, Margaret 76 Kiernan, Robert 86 Kimmelman, Gary 96 Kind. J 1.174 Kipping, Susan 97 Kirk, Dorothy 97 Kirsits, Beverly 76 Kleeman, Werner 173 Klein, David 97 Klementowskt, Lawrence 71 Klentowski. Larry 73 Klock, Sally 97 Knapp, Philip183 Knapp, Raymond 97 Knapp, Ruth 97 kobas. George 97 Koch, Shirley 62 Kolis. Eugene 86 Kooper. Rebecca 97 Kor but, Natalie 53 Korff, Jane 81 Krajewski, Lawrence 177 Kramer, James 97 Kramer, Jeffrey 97 Kramer, Richard 97 Kremblas. Roger 183 Krohn, Franklin 97 Krvpel. Geraldine 86 Krzeminski, Clarice 62 Kubik, Barbara 76 Kubik, Mark 97 Kulczycky, Robert 97 Kurnm, Gary 186 Kurnm. Ronald 186 Kuncio, Stephen 71 Kushel, Richard 53 Labowttz, Ellen 97 Labus, Helen 97 La Fauci, Thomas 97 Landau, Caren 97 Lane, Mitchel 97 Lang, Robert 62 Langelier, Neil 183 Lankes, Carol 76 Lantz, Rick 173 Lap, Theodore 97 Laplaca, Joel 97 Lasky, Richard 97 Lauber, Samuel 97 Lauer, Michele 97 Lauler, Linda 97 law, Arnold 174 Laye. Bob 173 Lazoruz. Stephen 160 Leach, Dale 53 Leach, Richard 97 Leal, Philip97, 148 Lederman, Kenneth 97 Leifer, Deborag 97, 161 Lennon, Timothy 183 Lenoir, King 183 Leo, Timothy 185 Levine. Edward 98 Levine, Stephen 98 Levis, John 86 Lewis, Abby 98 Liedy, Robert 53 Lindsey, Susan 62 uong. Shin 71, 140, 161 Lippman, Barry 53 Little, David 98 Locke, Marie 62 Loftus, Michael 179 Lombardo, Virginia 80 London, Iris 98 Long, Mary 53 Longo, Daniel 98 Lovenzetti, Dr. Anthony 41, 90 Luccioru, Linda 63 Luine, Victoria 76 Luke, Margaret 53 Lurner, Mark 166 Lyon, Linda 98 Lyons, Jeffrey 98 Lyons, Michael 98 MacAllister , Sister Elizabeth 133 MacDonald, Andrew 98 Macauley, Patricia 76, 81 Mack, Anna 76 Mack, Carol 98 Mack, jesselyn 98 MacKeller, Russ 173 MacVillie, Mark 173 Madden, Lawrence 173 Magder, Saul 98 Majcher, David 173 Majchrzak, Kathleen 63 Makarehchian, Hadi 141 Mankowski, Allen 98 Mann, Roberta 98 Manteghi, Fcad 141 Manteghi, Louise 141 March, Kathleen 53 Marco, Bonnie 98 Marcus, Glenn 71 Marsch, Alvin 186 Martin, Robert 140 Marx, Alan 98 Massab, Gabrielle 53 Massey, Judith 54 Masters, Dr. William 77 Maranle, Richard 183 Mauceri, Frank 71 Maurer, Elaine 54 Maywalt. Timothy 54 McCanty, Patricia 86 McCarroll, Nancy 98 McCarthy, Anita 54 McCoubrey, James 179 McCoy, Martha 98 McCrory, Marsha 76 McCulley, Sharon 98 McCullough, Steve 173 McDermott, Irene 140 McDermott, Linda 54 McGarry, William 98 McGinley, Theresa 98 McGowan, Maureen 76 McInerney, David 98 McKenzie, Clark 98 McKinny, Eileen 98 McKnight, William 98 Mclester, Kathleen 54 Mcloughlin, George 71 McMahon, Diana 63 McNally, Jim 173 Megahed, Male 71 Mek a, Dennis 177 Melia, David 71 Mensch, Barry 86 Meterko, Timothy 71 Metz, Ronald 73 Metzler, Christina 54 Meyer, Janice 54 Meyers, Gerald 71 Michael, Ed 186 Michael, Robert 54 Michaels, Donald 98 Midlik, Judith 63 Mierzwa, Suzanne 76 Milarvki, Thomas 174 Miletsky, Martha 98 Miller, Dana 98 Miller, Grover 54 Miller, Marcia 78 Miller, William 71 Milligan, Kathleen 86 Mills, Sharon 54 Milutinovic. Juliette 86 Minardi, Alexander 98 Mintz, Merryl98 Mirsky, Nancy 98 Miskolczi, Ted 179 Mitchell, Anthony 98 Mitchell, Martha 98 Mittlefehldt, Gary 80 Moffat, Margaret 78 Mohr, Robert 86 Monfuletho, Michael 63 Montalto, Stephen 98 Mooney, Patricia 78 Morana, Margherita 54 Moresco, Joseph 173 Morrissey, John 179 Moses, Gloria 98 Moskolf, Gail 54 Motto, Joseph 98 Muller, Glenn 98 Muntz, E.98 Munjal,Devidayal78 Murphy, Kathleen 161 Murray, Dr, Daniel 39 Muto, Ed 183 Myers, Craig 174 Myers, David 86 Naber, Theodore 98 Nadler, jeffrey 86 Nailor, Barbara 87 Nance, Arthur 173 Nancollas, Dr. George 84 Nazarbegian. D, 141 Neham, Paula 54 Nelson, Sharon 98 Nemever. Kathryn 78 Neuman, Pamela 63 Newhouse, Thomas 54 Newman, William 179 Newton, James 71 Nichols, Walter 173 Nicholson, Grant 179 Nicholson, Thomas 98 Ntssrnan. Harvey 98 Nixon, Leonard 173 Noonan, Hassan 71 Nordstrom, D. 98 Noren, Keith 177 Novak, William 98 Nyhart. Jill 76 O'Neill, Emily 63 Oaksford, Edward 87 Oberste!n. Richard 98 Oliveri, Alan 98 Opdenbrouw, James 71 Organek. Harvey 98 Ortiz, Albert 71 Osdoby, Rochelle 87 Osika, Thomas 173 Ozbcyaci, lirayr 98, 140 l Padowski, Daniel 87 Paget, Marcia 87 Palascak. Theresa 78 Panna. Emanuel98 Panfil, Judith 140 Pankiw, wtra 78 Parcbue, Queenie 63 Parsons, Gail63 Passaretti, Anthony 98 Paterson, Gail54 Patterson, Michael 98 Pauling, Dr. Linus 132 Pawlowsky, Unvald 140 Pearlman, A. 98 Pearlman, Allan 71 Peck, Davis 78 Peckler. Howard 98 Pedowitz, Dinah 54 Pelowskl. Annette 54 Perra, David 98 Perues. Lawrence 98 Penepent, Philip 87 Pereicich, Carol 99 Perry, Edward 63, 173 Perry, John 73 Persch, Gerald 99 Perun, Victor 87 Pescrillo, David 173 Piau, Francis 164 Plelfer, Susan 54 Philp, Douglas 173 Pierce, Howard 99 Pieri no, Donna 78 Pilatsky, Barbara 99 Pimpas, Nicholas 174 Pirincci, Jemal99 Pisarski, Anthony 174 Pius, Helen 63 Planck, Charles 48 Pleasant. Sharon 54 Plubell, Philip 161 Pollack, Barry 99 Polanski, George 54 Pollina, Neal 99 Polowniak, Beverly 99 Pomerantz, Lynn 78 Popeck, Richard 183 Poretsky, Barbara 63 Post, Nafine 54 Postweiler, Gail54 Potyok, Alexander 173 Przybyl, Donald 99 Puma, Kay 54 233 �Quattrone, David 166 Rabenda, Edward 73 Rader, James 185 Radpour. Assad 141 Raiken, Steven 99 Rakow, Susan 54 Rakowski, Ronald 173 Ramage, Margaret 78, 61 Randau, Dr. Clyde 38 Ransbury, Terry 173 Rappa, Margaret 99 Rappaport, judith 87 Rasmussen, Eric 163 Rasmussen, Ken 140 Rasoff. Gordon 51 Raulli, Thomas 166 Rauth, Alice 161 Reaume, Jim 179 Redfield, Barbara 99 Regilski, Richard 71 Reilly, Patrick 99 Reinig, Sharon 99 Resnick, Gerald 99 Reynolds, Radia 140 Rice, Donna 99 Rice, Joan 61 Rice, Steven 99 Richard, Kay 63 Rieben, Harold 99 Riech, Laraine 76 Rio,Johnl73 Rivecca, Nicholas 99 Robbie, Virginia 99 Robbins, Vicki 54 Roberts, Bradley 71 Roberts, Bruce 167 Roberts, Peter 80 Robertson, Stephen 71 Roche, Yvonne 99 Rock, William 140 Roetter, Carl 166 Rogan, Cheryl78 Roiz, Pilar S4 Roof, Jeanne 78 Roseman, Cheryl 54 Rosen, Dale 99 Rosen, Marc 99 Rosen, Marilyn A. 54 Rosen, Marilyn H. 87 Rosenbaum, Irving 99 Rosenberg, Elaine 54 Rosenberg, Esther 99 Rosenberg, Marjorie 54 Rosenblatt, Barbara 99 Rosenfeld, lynn 63 Ross, Priscilla 141 Rossman, Ellen 54 Rothman, Elaine 99 Rowland, Dr. A, Westley 36 Rozek, Thomas 99 Rubenstein, Elaine 67 Rubin, Janet 63 Rubin, linda 99 Rubin, Paul 99 Rubins, Sheryl 63 Rusinko, Richard 99 Russ, Raymond 99 Russell, Rande 179 Russell, Stewart 54 Ryan, Sharon 76 Ryden, Russell 99 Rymph, Linda Saber. Edmond 141 Sabet, Emanuel 141 Sadewater, john 71 Sadowsky, Deborah 54 Safian, Keith 71 Salt man, Madeleine 54 Salyer, Dale 67 Sammarco, Russell 99 Sandak. Barry 99 234 Sander, Harvey 63 Sandonat o, Henry 71 Sanford, William 165 Sann, Karen 99 Santortello, Sam 99 Sapp. Allen 46 Savickas, Scott 173 Schaefer, Susan 99 Schedlbauer, Lewis 67 Scheider, William 165 Scherz, Joan 54 Schill, Michael 71, 73 Schlien, Ronnie 99 Schmidt, Allie 76 Schmidt, Donald 99 Schneider, Jerome 71 Schneider, Rickey 100 Schneider, Ronald 78 Schneider, William 100 Schoenborn, Carol 63 Schofield, Spencer 100 Schofield, William 100 Schorr, Cliff 140 Schott land, Bonnie 100 Schrier, Lenore 63 Spitzer, Richard 71 Srebnik, Robert 174 S'- John, Richard 101 Stachewtcz. Ronald 101 Staley, john 54 Stanko, John 174 Stark. William 183 Staub, Diane 101 Stav!s. Denise 101 Stein, Ronald 40 Sreinhom, Marcia 63 Srepankewich. Paula 161 Sterer , Scott 166 Stern, Dr. Robert 41 Stiling, Steven 71 Stiscak, Robert 173 Straubinger , Paul71 Streicher, Gary 174 Stricker, Dorothy 161 Strut in, Laurene 54 Student. David 101 Supraner , Eileen 101 Swertfeger , Charles 101 Sypniak, Bohdan 71 Szefler, Stanley 80 Szlachtum, Barbara 63 Szpylman, Raymond 71 Sztyndor, Elaine 79 Schroeter, Dirk 71 Schumacher, Maureen 100 Schwartz, Caryl 100 Schwartz, Mary 161 Schweitzer, Gerald 100 Schwenzer, Gretchen 87 Scott, Helen 164 Scur a, Lawrence 71 Seidmon, Edward 78 Serbahk. Judy 67 Sereday, Leon 100 Sebra, Deborah 161, 100 Sebra, Carl 100 Seufert, James 71, 73 Shapiro, Eleanor 100 Shapiro, Sherry 100 Sharrow, Mary Ann 61 Sharrow, Michael 173 Shea, Virginia 54 Sherchik, Michele 63 Sberrets, John 100 Shooshrari, Majid 141 Siedlecki, Stanley 173 Siegel, Cindi 67, 100 Siegel, Joan 100 Sieko, Art 73 Sielski, john 76 Siggelkow, Dr. Richard 40 Sikora, Stephen 54 Sllbergletd, Denise 100 Silverstein, Carol 161 Simon, Charles 71 Simon, David 100 Simon, james 173 Sincoff, jay 100 Singer, lawrence 161 Singer, Leib 67 Singletary, Tracy 63 Sirkin, Shari 100 Siskind, Jules 100 Siskind, Sydney 100 Skinner, Michael 100 Slatin, Dr. Myles 43 Siazak, Christina 76 Sliwinski, Suzanne 73 Smietana, joanne 100 Smith, David 163 Smith, linda 76 Smith, Phillip 63, 173 Smith, Wendy 54 Smolinski, Sharon 79 Sokolow, Lloyd 54 Solsky, Joseph 67 Solsky, Sharon 87 Somit, Dr. Albert 36 Sommers, Nancy 63 Speciale, Martha 79 Spez!o. Virginia 101 Spitzer, Donna 54 Taber, Patricia 79 Mehdi 141 Taggart. Karen 79 Taghente. Thomas 87 Tate, Linda 101 Tawa, Wako 101 Taylor, Joel 63 Taylor, Judy 79 Taylor, Thomas 163 Tecchio, Angelo 63 Teicher, Alan 54 Tennant, Janel 101 Testa, Robert 177 Thai, Michael 101 Thompson, Donald 101 Thompson, George 165 Till, Robert 71 Tiplicky, Las 179 Tirone, Agnes 54 Tober, Owen 173 Tomeny, Donald 101 Tomtishen, Francis 67 Trebath, Susan 87, 165 Tripoli, Samuel 63 Trotto, Christopher 101 Tshishimbi, j. 140 Turchin, Lee 101 Turner, Cynthia 161 Tylenda, Anthony 101 Tyras, Randee 101 Tytka, David 101 r.m i Unowitz, Nancy 101 YariDusen, Don 173 VanHaintze, David 67 Vandenbergh, Barry 173 Vanderlinde, Michael 167 Varga, Arthur 101 vaz. Thomas 101 Veres, Robert 166 Verrastro, James 101 Vezina, Frederic 101 vlchot, Marcella 79 Vigneau, Thomas 173 Villanueva, Tina 54 Vinci, Thomas 79 Violon, Joyce 63 Vitello, Ralph 54 Volin, Leonard 101 Vonfvtoltke, Dr, Konrad 46 Wachala, Thomas 54 Wagner, Ronald 101 Waldman, joyce 101 Walker, Harold 101 Walrath, judy 67 warts. Carol 101 Warren, Kathleen 54 Waters, Mike 114 Weatherman, Robert 174 Webber, Leonard 101 Weiner, Mark 146 Weinstein, Irwin 165 Weinstein, Keith 101 Weintraub, Stan 101 wetsbach. Priscilla 101 Weiss, Brian 71 Weiss, Paula 101 Weissman, Laurie 101 Welch, Claude 46 Welker, Patricia 79 Wells, Richard 174 Wells, Susan 164 Werner, Barbara 79 West, Deborah 79 Wetzel, James 101 Whitacre, Daren 54 Wicks, Richard 71 Widomski, Sandra 63 Wiley, Peter 101 Wilk, Michael 101 will bur, Larry 183 Wille, David 101 Williams, Cynthia 54 Williams, Paul 173 Williams, Peter 101, 167 Williams, Renee 54 Williams, Sandra 79, 61 Wilson, Marijo 87 Wilson, Steven 101 ,,- • �Winnett, William 173 Winograd, Tama 101 Winokur, Harvey 101 Winokur, Miriam 101 wtss. Tober! 101 wtss, Thomas 101 Willer, Theodore 87 Wittman, Irene 87 Wloch, Vincent 101 wlos, Kathleen 79 Wojtal, Aileen 87 Wolf, Janice 101 Wolf, Ronald 71 Wolfe, Erica 101 wotodzko. Joseph 71 Wood, Cecilia 101 Woodward, Barnard 63, 173 Woodward, Chuck 174 Woodward, Gary 71 Wright, Allen 173, 101 Wright, Ed 179 Wright, Irvin 174 wotz, Paul 79 Wyatt, Donald 174 Xadoya. Renate 140 Yasko. John lB5 Yeager, Donald 101 Yeoman, Donald 79 Yepes-Baraya. Mario 87 Yeung, Francis 71 zaharchuk. Elizabeth 54 Zahm, Kenneth 71 Zalar, Karl 173 Zangerle, Kathleen 141 Zara, Joshua 160 Zavar eei, Khadigeh 141 Zelawskt, Roberta 101 zen. Joseph 71 Zelmanski, Joseph 63, 173 Ziadloo, Mostafa 141 Zlaian, Nasser 141 Ziegler, Joseph 173 Zimmerman, Erie 101 Zimpfer, Gerald 87 Zimring, Jonathan 101 Zipkin, Deborah 81 Zitter, Susan 54 ZOn!, Diana 54 Zuckerman, Bobbie 101 Zylberberg, Gerard 87 Above: Lorrie Chamberlain. Above center: Dave Moore. Far left: Bill Lignos and Sherry Malek. Left: Mr. William Sloane and Liz Schach-ner. Buffalonian Staff Editor Elizabeth Schachtner Assistant Lorrie Chamberlain Business Manager Marc Rosen Editorial Board Penny Bresin, liz Burns, Howard Bush, David Cabrera, Peggy Kiddie, Marylou Lenahan, Pauline Mianowany, Debbie Tedesco, Pam Vespucci. Advisors .. Mildred Blake, Albert Ermanorics 235 �Photography Credits Alumni Association: P. 207 Bruce Cole: P. 2 Robert Garafola: P. 179 Gary Graley: Pp. 6, 7, 83, 88, 89, 166,167,204,205 Phil Hillman: Pp. 8, 77, 118, 132, 202 Information Services: Pp. 88, 214, 215 Michael Jackson: Pp. 132, 226, 254 Steve Lazoritz: P. 160 Tony Lewandowski: Pp. 41, 81, 123, 151,186,187 N.Y.S. Nurses Association: P. 78 Mickey Osterreicher: Pp. 16, 143, 146, 150, 210, 223, 242, 243, 246, 247, 250, 251 Liz Schachtner: Pp. 20, 27, 208 Phil Segal: Pp. 45, 120, 121, 125, 155,202,253 Ron Silverstein: Pp. 2, 3, 10-16, 35, 119, 171, 203, 214, 215, 220, 224, 225, 238, 239, 240, 241, 244, 245, 252,253,256 Katy Simon: Pp. 50, 106 Gary Smith: Pp. 118, 220 Sports Information: Pp. 173, 174, 177, 179, 183, 190, 191 Susan Trebach: Pp. 163, 164 Urban Development Corporation: Pp.216-222 Peter Williams: Pp. 34, 47, 48, 55, 82, 83, 130, 131, 132, 139, 145, 147,161,227 All others by Neal Fox Cover Design and Artwork (Pp. 28, 32) by Amy Heebner Photography Contest Winners Color: Ron Silverstein (P. 256) Black and White: Peter Williams (P.209) 236 ���239 �'.~~ t ;= i 240 4~';' �t "~ \' , 241 ��243 ��247 ��· .. it is a kind of Alice in Wonderland - with the same moving picture re-shown over and over again, the same analysis, the same recommendations, and the same inaction. - Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, before the Kerner Commission 249 �,I :i I ,, I �251 ��The sun rises and the sun goes down; then it presses on to the place where it rises ... All rivers go to the sea, yet never does the sea become full. To the place where they go, the rivers keep on going •.. The eye is not satisfied with seeing nor is the ear filled with hearing. What has been, that will be, what has been done, that will be done. Nothing is new under the sun. -Ecclesiastes 1: 3-9 253 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1971 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0fb4c10dd92b60477ba783879574f56c.pdf e2566b65f9744e59cf7df3de373e3d9a PDF Text Text ��Table of Contents Title Page . Dedication . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . Administration and Colleges Sports . .... ... 85 ... .. Organizations Greek Life Faculties and Seniors Index 4 . .. 97 .... 143 .. 205 .. . . .. . . .231 . .296 Due to early deadlines, the material presented in this edition covers the events of the University from March 1969 through March 1970. Published in cooperation with the Publications Board of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Reproduction of this book, in any form, is hereby prohibited without the express prior written permission of the editor. Printed in the United States of America by Foote & Davies Publishing Company, Doraville, Georgia. 2 ," . �·--~------- lj I motion ... 3 �" o I E o I I C A T I o N ~'70 - • �., ~\ ~ rr • 1 I Linda T. Hanley-Dorothy M. Haas • Contemporary reality breeds an atmosphere for crisis. It is during these critical times that a whoie society becomes a pressurizedsystem of conflicting roles. American culture has, indeed, experienced the full impact of such moments. One manifestation of modern crisis is the campus riot. The Buffalo campus has crossed the threshold into this relatively new phenomenon. As a result, attention hasbeen focused on the student media and the student union. Rising into prominence, then, are two important individuals: Linda T. Hanley,Editor-in-chief of The Spectrum, the largest campus newspaper and Dorothy M. Haas, Director of Norton Hall, the student union. Functioning in her executive capacity, Linda Hanley has exhibited superior journalistic abilities in her concise coverage of the events surrounding last year's disturbances. It was when the Administration's phantomlike authority made Hayes Hall nothing more than a facade, her controversial editorials gave an outraged student community a voice in the affairs of the University. These same editorials proved that today's student realizes that a University is an important instrument for social change; and that requests for change can not be met with administrative belligerency. Negotiation can hardly be considered an unreasonable de- mand. The Spectrum's in-depth analysis and interpretation of the rapidly succeeding events gave an otherwise chaotic situation some kind of direction and coherence. It was this kind of scope and content that the paper possessed throughout the year. As a result, The Spectrum, under the editorship of Miss Hanley, was awarded an AII·American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. It is during times of crisis that the social responsibility of individuals is increased. By placing emerging trends of the University into an understandable social context, Linda Hanley has displayed the new Consciousness of the contemporary student. It is this consciousness that will, hopefully, regain the integrity and relevance of the University in America . Across what so many choose to call the generation gap there are certain individuals who have recognized the potential crisis in the contemporary situation. It is these same people that have learned to grasp the concept of change. One such individual is Dorothy M. Haas, Director of Norton Hall. Perhaps the best possible way to begin to understand the unique character of Miss Haas is to say that her career at this university stretches over decades. And here is part of the answer to her success. With the "open-campus" pol icy in effect, Norton Hall has become a front door (if the metaphor fits) to the Buffalo community. But this is not without its problems; and these can only be dealt with by a sophisticated and competent administrative staff. Perhaps the most crucial time the Norton Hall staff was ever confronted with was during the campus disturbances. Since the University was barely surviving the daily speculative nature of its existence, the Union became the central pivoting point of the campus. As a result, Norton could not merely stand as an anonymous structure. It had to be a completely functioning body in a University that was near collapse. Although Miss Haas was on sabbatical during this time, it was her effectual executive abilities that created the climate and flexible framework where a professional staff was able to grasp the cause, condition and the possible consequences of the events. For this Dorothy Haas deserves to be lauded. Thus Dedication '70: Linda T. Hanley and Dorothy M. Haas. Opposite page, linda T. Hanley, (above) Editorin-chief of The Spectrum and Dorothy M. Haas, Director of Norton Hall. Top: Dorothy M. Haas pictured in the student union. Bottom: Editor Hanley informs her staff that their personal safety could no longer be secured and that they were not required to stay. (A loyal and determined staff remained despite the danger.) I II III �Identitv. The uniuersitv seems to haue a personalitv of its own. 6 �i ,, , I I 7 I �( l Above all, the universitv is people-relaHing, discussing; people in motion. 8 ,I t1II r ~ r ,~ �,~ 9 �Football is dving on this campus. The band still plavs, but the crowd just doesn't come. Like manv other traditions the All-American boV is becoming eHtinct. Football hasn't changed. There's the sweaty smell of the locker room. There's the silence of defeat. The victory. There's the rousing music from the band. Yet, the stands are like limp artifacts. Rotary Field no longer echoes the cheers of the crowd. 10 �II �Spring Weekend came; and seemed to go into obliuion. ~"':"WBlIlZd.YIll,.'·.flli ~ 12 ~ r ••---- �I I I, Some called it apathv. To others, it was a cultural change . • 13 �14 ��Summer. A time to relall before the September crowd comes. �I 17 �f OIl Ifill _iii .... •••• iiii iiii t'. 1iII .,e ~ •••• ~ .. J . \. . '.;& - "'f" J ,... J... - Conuocation. The pomp, the ceremonv is gone. Freshmen. That word still lingers. 18 �Bottom center: Dr. Peter Regan delivering one of his first few addresses as Acting President. Left: Dr. Regan views the incoming freshmen class with Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti, Associate Vice President for Student Affairs. t 19 �~ I Registration Three davs of the usuai frustration, eHhaustion and occasional satisfaction. f• • I 20 �:~ 21 �ID card. Books to buV. RII part of the hassle of student life. I • .... III 22 �23 �24 �The world of academia: the lecture hall, laboratorv, the studio. n time for thought. I 25 �• �T Norton Hall. Your union II I I 27 �•, norton Union: the hub of actiuitV. R place to meet a friend. R place to be a passerbv. 28 �NINE! O£MONSTRAT£ - AT FEDEnAL COURT SEPT.!3 ilT[ OOCTO'iS orr RICI1 - 8LACK ts DIE! - 29 �• 1 30 �- J Ill f i ~'I I I II ,I c I , I ! I norton Union. R place for recreation; for creatiuitv. A place to be alone in a crowd. 31 , I I I ' �1 32 �- I Dorm-life. The clutter; the mouing in. The liuing awav from home. 33 �34 • �- I Tent CitV. It dramatized the need for more housing. rnanv Hued there for the nouelW. . fillIl I , I I 35 I �Uniuersitv liuingquiet hours of study; a time for discussion. R time for just relaHing. 36 �":~ , . • • 37 , ' ��The long Buffalo winter. An earlv morning class. Scenic afternoons. Snow sculptures. A late afternoon ride home. 39 �Top left and right: Alice Cooper spreads his electric sound through the crowd in the Fillmore Room. Bottom left: Blues and Jazz Guitarist Larry_ Coryell performs during his Clark Gym Concert which was presented by the Sensory Overload Committee. Bottom center and right: A member of The Band displays his versitile talents during a winter concert. Concerts. The Rhythms; the Blues; the Jazz; the Soul. It's all a part of the life. 40 �.J dl �Above (two pictures): Two members of The Band belt out rock during their fall concert in Buffalo. Bottom left: Canadian folk singer Gordon Lightfoot performs during a concert in Kleinhans Music Hall. Bottom right: Peter, Paul and Mary sing a selection of songs by Peter Yarrow (top center) during their Kleinhans' performance. Top far right: Two UB Creative Associates perform during a Baird Hall recital. 42 �, , I 'I • �Top left and right: Arlo Guthrie spurns societal values in his world of "Alice's Restaurant." Below: Judy Collins gains much support for the peace movement with her folk tunes. Far bottom right: Rod McKuen's talent is poetry . and writing songs. . and composing music ... but not for singing. 44 �- II I 1 ;1 , ~ I I ~ !I:I' , I I I'~ - I - II , ~ ,, • I, I' ��The various moods and expressions of Dick Gregory -comic, militant Black revolutionary; a man in search of peace and freedom. , 47 �(t"F' \ '~ ....... ' \, , ' Americana 48 �TheV'ue all come to look for America All come to look for America All come to look for America * *©1968 by Paul Simon Cross Music (8M!). 49 �• �r l �52 �r :J kl There are those that feel the new York City kids should leaue this Uniuersity to the "good and decent" ones. AUreda Slominski and Raymond Lewandowski. What is there to say? How does one answer the absurd? r~"~ - I J 53 �T .. America, a land that once possessed a beautiful wilderness. It is now in danger of creating a wasteland. 54 �Comment It seems strange that today's society is more concerned with what the student radicals are doing than what they are as people doing to themselves. Although Spiro Agnew is inclined to believe that the only problem America has is the militant campus radicals, one deep breath tells a different story. Pollution. This is the cold hard fact that the American public refuses to face. DDT. Factory wastes pouring into rivers and streams. Smog. These and other factors are destroying the balance of nature in America. Not only the government, but universities in the United States must instruct and find ways of first preventing pollution and then replenishing the land. If not, a society will have brought its own downfall. 55 I I �• •• 1 The Serpent. A ritual that eHplores the euolution of uiolence: the harsh realit~ ... the thrill. It eHplores something that is embedded in the dark side of man's soul. 56 �1 �Uioience: on the citv streets is the harsh reality of the American setting. 58 �-I Comment Violence has become an omnipresent tactor in American lite. The cries trom Chicago, Peopies' Park and ghettos throughout the country will not be forgotten. Yet, it is difficult to understand just where this volence is coming from. Or for that matter, what is exactly causing this eruption of violence. Perhaps it is from great frustration. Perhaps it is something that is inherent in man. All of this is questionable. The only tact that remains clear is that this violence is not going to stop. There seems to be a force pushing from behind. Violence in the streets is going to be a common and natural occurrence. Before we can stop this violence. we must find its most primitive form: and that is, of course, man himself. Top left and center: Jean-Claude Van ltallie-author of The Serpent. Top right An example of the ROTC destruction on the US campus. Bottom left and right: The contrasting sides of the Washington Moratorium held November of 1969. 59 �I Americans called for a moratorium. The silent majoritv finallv spoke: end the casualties on both sides of the PacificBut there are still those that belieue "mv countrv right or wrong." .. 60 ,,".0\,,' �, wt:. ~\{ WE D£Ml-lS :'F All. \"u~ BROTHERSVlETNMIES E iII:lll AIIER!CAN JOIN VIGIL OUR 46000 AMERICANS " HOWM,ANY VIETNAMESE ? ,: 1 61 �62 �I, I I I , I I I 1 , ,I I I �64 �In May a dispute began over the question of EPIS funds and scholarships that were supposedly granted to black athletes. The Select Committee met Wednesday morning after the boycotting athletes staged a sit-in during a UB basketball game the night before. Bottom left: Dr. James Moss and Dr. Warren Bennis discuss the events leading up to the sit-in. Top left: On Wednesday morning, Bill Austin, Student Association President and one of the black athletes concerned with the dispute read a report in the Buffalo Evening News. Wednesday night police were called in to keep order during the basketball game. This could not be done; and the game was finally cancelled (center and bottom right). Top right: Basketball Coach Serfustini speaks to a group about the events prior to the sit-in. Bottom center: Acting President, Peter F. Regan (center) speaks to a group of administrators about the possibilities of cancelling the basketball game on Wednesday evening. The Select Committee met in the morning. Their topic: R dispute ouer scholarships for black athletes. B~ euening the police were called on campus. Somehow it lead to a Uniuersit~ crisis. 65 �The Union was in utter confusion. Someonewas ~elling for people to be calm. The police had stormed the building. It was a police riot. The~ were in control of the campus. Rnd it was eas~ to understand wh~ the~'re called pigs. �• Everything happened so Quickly that it is difficult to tell just why this crisis occurred. Campus police chased some rock-throwing students from Hayes into the Union, which was later closed. Students re-entered the building about ten o'clock but were chased out by the TPU. After the Union was completely cleared there was a .contrcntation with the police in front of Tower. I I 67 I, �. ' .. • 68 �, , On Thursdav the police returned. Thev paraded around the campus in a maneuuer known as fleMing one's muscle. All thev receiued from the students were shouts of "OFF THE PIG." II When the Buffalo Police Department returned to campus on Thursday, it was quite evident to the University community that the police were in control; and that the students and faculty no longer had a say in the daily functions of the University. Mike Amico, former head of the Narcotic Squad and now Country Sheriff came and served only to cause more tension on campus (see bottom center). 69 1'1 I �ll~, ~1111 .\I~i h I 1\ I I 70 r\ \ jill r (I ttl, ! ~ �JAw '~ft ~ ~ Students were in solidaritv. Thev held meeting upon meeting. Thev discussed what thev were going to do nellt. The uote was for a Uniuersitv Strike. 71 �There were those that thought uiolence was the onlv method to use. n Uniuersitv car was smashed, fire bombs went off in the librarv burning priceless books in the Spanish collection. 72 �/ l I I I •I Top left: The ruins that one of the fire bombs left in the basement of Lockwood Library. Top right: A policemen confisticates the remains of a molotov cocktail that went off in Harriman. Bottom left: The last smoldering ashes are put out in the Faculty Club after the Thursday night bombing. Bottom right: Regan's statement in the Reporter is burned. Opposite page-more destruction on the Buffalo campus. 73 �On a quiet Sundav morning the Uniuersitv woke up to what manv called "an armed camp." - �rr ,\ .... .' ' ~ ON STR 1K!t 1 For a number of days, the University seemed quiet. Then, without any apparent reason, Acting President Peter F. Regan called 400 Buffalo policemen on campus. They were here supposedly to protect the University community. However, they served only to cause more tension and revive the Strike; and alienate that part of the community that did feel itself a part of the Strike. 75 �n Campus Peace Patrol was formed. Thev stood a 24 hour uigil to keep peace. It was disbanded after it seemed to be ineffectual; and their personal safetv was at stake. J 17 �II I II , I I 1 as created under the The camp~: 6;ac~a~~tr~a;'s Hepr~stl~en~esl~~t:~ directionhe rea I·rze d that Acting e In . t he untverafter ould not listen to anyon kept existence Regan w . The Patrol was were sity community. Iy after three members d by however. It was o~ nd others threatene beaten by the p~lIce ~ the University th~t they more radical factrons f~' A panel discussion on disbanded. Bo.ttomca~p~sunrest. WBFO concerning 77 �Sunday. The UniR an called in the police o~~B had become an v:~itY was still in an udProa~erry Rubin (two to P armed camp. On Tues"t aypage) a mem ber of t hhe ictures on the OPPOSI.e He did not create ~ e ~hicagO Conspiracy TrI~l.. students merely buried riot he was supposed Ido.not stop here however. . ity. It wou the Universi I --~'""= --,--- .. .. i IHt I )40~ll> I I CONING rO Arv END I I 78 �• J 1 l R mockerv . Pig roast . Police. R funeral. - EulogV bV Rubin. Death of a Uniuersitv bV the Liuing Theatre of the Rbsurd. 79 �I I- I I I I Ha~es Hall. A quiet Sunda~; and 45 facult~ members are arrested. The Facult~ Senate conuenedRegan faced a hostile group. later he would receiue a uote of no confidence. Since the beginning the University was ready for an academic Strike. The demands from last year's unrest had President University explains plcutres). never really been met; and Acting Regan had turned a deaf ear to the population. During a meeting, Dr. Regan his position to angry students (three top Later the Faculty Senate convened to discuss the events that took place and what course of action they should take (two center pictures on the opposite page). It was during this meeting that two prominent faculty members, Dr. Edgar Friedenberg (bottom left) and Dr. Harold Segal (bottom right) aired their views. It was Dr. Segal who proposed that the Faculty Senate ask for Dr. Regan's immediate resignation: it was voted down. This was partly due to the fact that Dr. Regan said he was "phasing-out" the police. What he actually meant by "phasing-out" was to merely move the police from one side of campus to another. The faculty was outraged-had they been lied to? To many this was just Regan's "deceptive" strategy. Later, forty five faculty members were arrested during their Sunday Hayes Hall sit-in (above). The University community was again outraged. Was there any dignity left? The AAUP (American Association of University Professors) met in Haas Lounge (left). Even there, nothing could be settled. The bitter days continued. 80 �ti' • !I I ~I ) 81 �A flag is burned. Arrests. Bleeding heads. A Uniuersit~ is left shattered. I The University was moving at a 'frantic pace. The events seem confusing. What happened when? Who? What? And yet highlights did emerge. Naturally, it was those that seemed the most theatrical; the ones that seemed the most violent. On a chilly, windy night, a group of people marched to the M&T Bank (top left). Someone threw a rock through the window. The Amherst police were called. The University and the community were becoming polarized. This created the mood for the Thursday night confrontation with the police. Earlier that fateful evening, a group burned the flag (bottom left). Some say it was not actually the American flag, but there is still controversy over this. later there was a bloody confrontation with Buffalo police. Arrests were made (top right), and students were seriously hurt (bottom right) and had to be taken to the hospital. No one was really spared. A legal observer, who was reporting on police tactics in front of Hayes Hall (left and right center) was attacked and beaten by the police. Because of his injuries (far right center) he was taken to a hospital. 82 �II , ,I I 83 �COMMENT I Davs of Horror One day you wake up and decide. Left or right. The word indifference no longer belongs in your vocabulary because last night you saw the horror. Last night you left your union only to hear the screams of the crowd; to see people running in horror; to see blood streaming down a friend's face. It's called a police riot. Men that, all of a sudden, forget their position and started beating up students. Strike. Your immediate reaction-if Regan won't listen you'll boycott classes. He has turned a deaf ear to your demands and simply dismisses what you have to say by calling it "raw emotionalism." It has become a lesson in frustration. The voice ot the faculty has become meaningless; and a man that has received a vote of "no confidence" continues these days of horror. You wake up one morning to hear on the radio that your University is now patroled by 400 policemen. Yes, an armed camp. Regan has drawn the Maginot line. You know where your enemy is and there is no way to stop you now. When a man like Regan expects to please the community by washing his hands in the blood spilled by students, it is time to speak out. These bitter days will continue. We go on. 84 �I I, 1 I �Regan Todav By John Bradley I Martin Meyerson left Buffalo nearly seven months ago, Gutless hit the road, He left Peter Regan to take the blame, Peter is taking it. He has become the focal point for everything that Clifford Furnas and Meyerson left behind: the neglect, the apathy, the frustration, stupidity, foolishness, ineptness, phantasmagorical bungling mess, The long sad slide into the cemetery of the ordinary college: that is not Peter's legacy, and only insubstantially his fault. He isn't a worthless idiot, a fascist pig, the dregs of imperialism, a ploy of capitalism, or any of the labels people used to reserve for real enemies, Because he isn't an enemy, he isn't a hero, he isn't anything, that's just it, another Common Man, an Ordinary Guy or One of The Boys and he's playacting and this university is collapsing. And he's trapped in votes of confidence, while all around the world dies, the revolution flows in blood, he watches from the office, sorry, worried about the secretaries, muddy footprints on his carpet, glass that keeps the fresh air out, the firebombs that cleanse. While out in front the cops are charging, students bleeding on the concrete, Peter sits and watches sadly, pokes away at useless laws, suspends and lifts a person's life with silly little hands, He tries one thing and then another, increases cops, reduces them, hides them off campus, then comes back, just playing out the time it takes before his term is up and he retires, So, in the meantime, records burn, books are destroyed and people bleed; threats are hurled and rocks are thrown, and learning becomes a funeral pyre where love is dead, excitement buried, and scholarship retreats into the centuries where bliss and wisdom were confused, when smiles were tight, when everybody slept. Peter has not said goodby to growth, His predecessors lapped up the people's patience, and favored with degrees those kids who thought the University should be a thing, - I I 86 because it was so safe to be so stupid, caressing the luscious body of that Degree, as il the paper made a student wise, as if the print were proof of reason, They came here by the thousands from the war, raped the books, professors' minds, battled reason, crushed dissent, dismembered faith and worshiped the gods of cash, police, order, white and pretty, The revolution searches for a scapegoat. The kid that doesn't give a damn, who transfers out into the Heartland, rahs it up at lootball games and gives to hjs favorite charity: try him. There are more of him than Peter. They have their generals on the Right. Peter is just another collection of flesh who comes in out of the rain, and puts his pants on just like you do, His genius is in very short supply. And it would take a few more brains than he has evidenced to undo the silent majority muzzle tactics of the last ten years. Acting President Peter F. Regan has come under sharp criticism from the University community for his actions that started a student-faculty Strike. It is difficult to say just where this will lead the University. Regan, has remained undaunted. �ss- 'i i/ nt he os1e y. It. s,I- y: 'r. 10 Is rt IS 11 s. ar " .e II : II I I I I , I, I �Uice Presidents Coordinate EHecutiue Rffairs I The administration of a large university like any complex big business cannot efficiently be handled by anyone man or anyone office. Sharing the task of directing the affairs of the Stafe University of New York at Buffalo are six Vice·Presidenfs whose responsibilities are divided into the following broad areas: Academic Development, Facilities Planning, Operations and Systems (including Business Affairs), Research, Student Affairs and University Relations. construction on the Amherst campus. The site plan disposes the Library, Student Unions, dining areas, and some Colleges on a major east-west spine, which is bordered to the north and south by the seven Faculties. A northsouth axis, bordering the lake, connects ranges of colleges to the gymnasia, theatres, and an arcade of shops. The complete construction schedule calls for approximately $650 million worth of buildings. Academic Development Included in the Operations and Systems Division are general maintenance of the physical facilities, security forces, campus services, personnel services, and financial affairs. Edward W. Doty, Vice President of this divlsion has been assimilating the Office of Business Affairs into his jurisdiction this year. Generally speaking, Operations and Systems is responsible for providing most of the general services necessary to support the University's mission of teaching and learning, community service and research. The Vice President for Academic Development is responsible for the coordination of educational programs at the University and the development of educational innovations and policies. Dr. Warren Bennis has fostered the development of the colleges and encouraged new approaches to teaching and learning. In addition this office has developed the growing network of communication resources on campus including the libraries, computer services and educational television. As the central coordinating body for all academic programs this office has implemented all instructional offerings of the University's seven faculties. This year Dr. Bennis also served as acting Executive Vice President. Facilities Planning I I I Dr. Albert Bush-Brown, Vice President for Facilities Planning has responsibility for proper utilization of present University facilities and planning for future developments. Directly concerned with the new campus plan, his office has worked closely with both the State University Construction Fund and with several distinguished architects (including Benjamin Thompson, Marcel Breuer, Hideo Sasaki, Harry Weese, and Ulrich Frazen) to reach advanced stages of design in the first phase of Operations and Systems Research The office of Dr. Raymond Ewell, Vice President for Research, has responsibility for funneling all research funds available from sponsoring organizations such as local, state and federal government agencies, national toundations and corporations to the appropriate reo cipients. The office assists faculty members in the preparation, review and submission of proposals for research-related grants, and coordinates the work of the many research centers in operation on campus. Student Affairs Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, Vice President for Student Affairs, is perhaps the best known vice president to students. As in the past, this year he has been active not only as an ad- Uice Presidents Warren G. Bennis Academic Oevelopment Albert Bush-Brown Facilities Planning Edward W. Doly Operations and Systems Raymond Ewell Research Richard A. Siggelkow A. Westley Rowland 88 Student Affairs University Relations ministrator but as a member of the student community. The division has developed an in· tegrated, broadly conceived, professional approach to education through special programs, services, welfare resources, and research tunctions. The complex includes the Office of Student Affairs and Services, Financial Aids, Admissions and Records, the University Placement and Career Guidance Service, Norton Union, On- and Dff-Carnpus Housing, the Student Counseling Center, Foreign Student Affairs, and the Office of Instructional Services and Testing. One of Dr. Siggelkow's primary concerns is for student morale, and the necessity for understanding and providing for their needs. He repeatedly acts as liaison between the students and the administration and community, aware of the need to establish a leadership role in promoting the interrelationships of various groups and facilitating communication within the entire university community. University Relations Maintaining effective channels of communication among faculty, students and adrninistration, and between the University and its many external publics is the primary mission of Or. A. Westley Rowland, Vice President for llniversity Relations. Oisseminating information about University affairs and accomplishments is the responsibility of two of the components of this office-University Publications and llniversity Information Services. Or. Rowland is also responsible for planning and executing special events, developing private financial support for the Buffalo Foundation, lnc., and implementing programs for alumni. Right A back view of Hayes Hall, which serves as a home for many administrative offices. Far right: Faculty Senate Executive Officers-Mac Hammond, Thomas Connolly. �--• 89 �Amherst Campus Still A Waste Land In October of 1968 dignitaries attended ground breaking ceremonies three miles away from the Main Street campus. With such notables as former UB President Martin Meyerson, Chancellor Samual Gould and Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller the University made its official entry into a new era of expansion-the Amherst years. That day in October began the "University of the Twenty first Century." Rockefeller outlined the expectations for the campus and the affect that it would have on the surrounding area with great enthusiasm. "Certainly," he stated, "we can look forward to 1985 with confidence that this University will: attract 75,000 more people to this region; provide more than 16,000 new jobs; help generate a thirty-six per cent increase in household income within this area; and produce direct demand tor 16,000 new housing units-most of them needed by 1975." Rocky: Amherst to begin immediately He went on to predict that the "Site preparetion will begin here at Amherst immediately. Construction of the first six buildings will start in the spring. In the meantime, an architectural design firm has been commissioned to prepare the site and building facility development study for the Health Sciences Center which will be a major segment of the Amherst campus." Meyerson's words seemed to confirm this great enthusiasm. Later, however, his words seemed more ironic than prophetic. He stated that "we are breaking prededent for a campus uniquely conceived to achieve intimacy of scale along with the benefits of diversity which only 90 large permits, and a campus uniquely conceived to meld theoretica I truth with the practical and socially relevant" Moratorium Called A month later a moratorium was declared. Pressured by student groups, Meyerson asked Rockefeller to call a construction halt in protest of the discriminatory hiring practices of the trade unions. The State called a halt to construction so that negotiations could be conducted among the unions and representatives of various civil groups. Rocky later lifted the work stoppage; and construction will supposedly begin in April. Student and Civil Rights groups pledge that this will not happen. �I; ,~ .q. f-c rp"'"',~l Top: An artist's conception of the overall view of the first six colleges to be constructed on the Amherst campus. Right: The lake bordering the campus is shown in the foreground. Bottom: A cutaway section of one of the first six colleges with an interior court above. Opposite pageTop: A view of the Amherst campus as it looked in December of 1969. Center: Governor Rockefeller addressing the assemblage during the ground-breaking ceremonies (bottom). 91 �COLLEGE 0 COLLEGE E l\ tEGE'A CASSIRER • I Colleges Under Cross-Fire The world, particularly those portions supporting large student populations, is being aroused by a movement. Political definitions are not adequate, for it is not restricted to any particular political setting, Politics influences only the form of the movement's expression. To approach the essence; it is necessary to understand motives which are very basic, very human. Relevance_ Self-determination, These are the terms, basic in their appeal to mankind rather than to people, and human in their stress of individuality rather than conformity, The individual: that is the crucial issue. Priorities must shift; efforts must be redirected, Nations have awoken only because individuals have awoken. New demands are made -upon the places of learning; colleges find change necessary. The University of Buffalo is no exception. The Faculty Senate accepted, in principle, -he idea of a collegiate system as outlined in former President Meyerson's speech on The Academic Organization of the University delivered three years ago. In that speech the President proposed that "to provide centers of identification for students we establish a series of non-degree granting colleges - - Ail students and faculty will have the opportunity to be associated with these colleges, Each college will be headed by a Master who will lead in developing its intellectual character. The colleges will aid the general education programs of the University not only by providing certain facilities for study and instruction, 92 but by assisting with advisement and by offering experimental courses through appropriate faculty bodies," The colleges were expected to eventually provide twenty-five percent of a student's formal education. Birth of the Colleges While the architectural plans were being developed under Or. Ketter, ex-Vice President for Facilities and Planning, the Committee on College Masters explored the academic and social possibilities of the Colleges, and ways of achieving them. The Committee spent many hours discussing the Qualities a Master should have and in screening the names of men suggested as possible masters. On April 2, 1968, Dean Claude Welch, as Chairman of the Committee on College Masters, recommended the appointment of the first three Masters to plan the academic and administrative organization 'f the colleges. The three masters appointed in June, 1968, and the letter identifications they eventually adopted, were Allen Sapp of College B, Prolessor of Music; Lyle Borst of College 0, Professor of Physics; and John Huddleston of College C, Professor of Civil Engineering. They formed, with Deans Welch and Snell and Thomas Schillo, Director of Housing, a Council of Masters. Mac Hammand, an Associate Professor of English was appointed the fourth Master, College E, and appointments of Fred Snell, Professor of Biophysics (College A) and Charles Plank, Assistant Professor of Political Science (College F) brought the number to six. Left: Former President Meyerson began structuring the colleges in April of 1968. These colleges are now a frequent scene at registration. These first six colleges grew to reflect their Master's particular academic backgrounds or special interests, After Dr. Warren Bennis was appointed Vice-President for Academic Development in September, 1968, he assumed responsibility for the Colleges and began meeting with the Masters Council. Working in different ways, each of the Masters proceeded to define his college, Some moved Quickly to articulate plans and involve faculty and students; others proceeded more slowly. Although delays in construction, budget cuts, and relationships with departments all presented problems, commitment to the colleges remained high. College A College A was conceived and created with the specific idea of allowing the students to give full vent to their creative ideas and educational goals, Philosophically, College A rests on two primary principles. To begin with, it is for students and they will determine its development, its direction and its goals. Secondly, College A is founded upon a strong belief that students wish to regain an active role in their' 'earning, that they wish a responsible role in letermining their educational ventures and that with a full sense of trust, they are capable of this. The programs, for the most part, that evolved in College A have been problem oriented, dealing with existing situations in the Buffalo area by direct action and involvement. Problem oriented projects allowed students to develop a true sense of awareness and stimulate them to learn methods of'dealing with social problems. Decreasing the apathy that is so prevalent could possibly avoid the neglect which has been so contributory to creating our political, social and economic problems. Whether the student confronted success or failure, he was able to analyze what legal, moral or bureaucratic obstacles he faced and thereby making it easier for him or someone else to undertake such a project in the future. College B College B did not begin to offer courses until January, 1970, nor was it in a position to further its plans before the master, Mr. Allen Sapp, returned in the fall of 1969 from England. Before leaving Buffalo on a sabbatical, Professor Sapp outlined his plans for College B in a letter, which stated among other things, "I plan to create a college which will be a constellation of ideas and people, not limited by disciplines and locale, It will have a cast of learning in situations, of discovering together rather than informing and being informed. The library will be a new kind of library and �ring are :heir or was "eIrs- eetin ded ckly and AIuts, preiges ,ith to teasts I is relJly, hat reir in hat of hat em the nt. to mith lOt ~ct ng ns_ or ai, nd ne reo .es on k 1m ai, ge ~s, a ed st hd. Id the theatre will be a new kind of theatre, mostly to make it possible to come to affection for feelings and ideas again." Courses in processes and experience relating to the arts will emphasize personal participation-the rediscovery and the remaking of classic models and of contemporary experiment. An environment of theatre, music and art will lend an open invitation to serious intermediate work in criticism and to the production of combined media forms. Tentative plans included a series of four-week seminars dealing with art and magic, art and science, technology and artistic experience, and language and art. These will be varied in subject and altered in level of approach. College C College C has become extinct with the vacancy of the Master position. At the time of its conception, the College was to follow the broad theme of the humanitarian uses of science and technology. The problem was visualized as having two parts-the search for positive uses of technology to benefit manlind, and the initiating of methods that could negate the harmful effects of past technology. College D The thrust of College 0 is scientific and scholarly. The sciences are built upon an hierarchy of knowledge, Development is linear and invites specialization. Education (particularly in the traditional sense) caters to specialization; growth is stifled by it. A primary function of College 0 is to broaden the specialist's horizons. It also attempts to cope with the recurring limitation of the science student in his ability to communicate; he has been schooled in the language of biology or mathematics or medicine and perhaps finds it awkward to cross their boundaries. Full scale operafion of College 0 will be deferred until September, 1970_ During the academic year 196970, only a few courses were offered. College E Provisionally called Cassirer College, College E has been concerned with approaching specialization and communication from the perspective of fragmentation and symbols. Man has used these symbols, particularly language, to construct the past (history); project theoretical futures; and to make symbolic structures for his use in the present (notably music, the visual arts, poetry, mathematics, science and religion). Seimology, the theory of signs, film and media studies and the study of theoretical futures are three ways College E has seen to bridge gulfs between departmental disciplines. This college feels that cognition is more than a way to learning: American educators must also be aware of its relation to human development and social values. The film media and linguistics will serve to promote ideas of the community. A sense of realities and possibilities are the aims of this college. College F Tolstoy was chosen as the model social philosopher of College F, named after him, for several reasons. He gave great importance to understanding education, society and politics and it is these Questions, combined with Tolstoy's passion, breadth, intelligence and commitment that are the basis of this group. The curriculum deals with the social content of the political and social ferment in this countryby learning in the environment of the liberal educator, students involved in this college will delve into the historical, moral, and personal dimensions of such relevant Questions and see how it all relates to the institutions in which the students will spend their lives. Below (left and right); During registration, students are confronted with a variety of subject areas that are contained in the colleges, that have become a living part of the University. There exists here an emphasis on experience, participation, involvement and self-regulation -all with an overtone of moral purpose and responsibility, In these beginnings, one can see both various approaches and a kinship of motives. Individuals are being allowed expression and that freedom is resulting in a spectrum of responsible attitudes. There is however, a unity, if not on the level of programs, at the level at intellectual concern. Perhaps it is most accurate to say that what is most valuable here is the redefinition of value. The dialogue which must accompany such change is serving to define individuals to themselves. Living and learning: the exchange involved is education. The Prospectus Issue As an attempt to clarify the role of the Colleges in the University, the College Prospectus was drafted early in the 1969 academic year and sent to the faculty, administrators and presidents of student associations by Dr. Warren G. Bennis, Vice-President for academic development. The document, unanimously approved by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, was the result of a group effort, being written and re-drafted a number of times and reviewed by a number of committees with members representing faculty, students and administration: the Senate Committee on Educational Policy and Planning, the Senate Admissions Committee, the Senate Tenure and Privileges Committee, the Senate Executive Committee, the Collegiate Committee, the Masters, the administrative officers of the University and the Provosts. The four-part Prospectus dealt with college membership, governance and supervision, development, and curricula, At that point it was "projected that new Colleges will come into existance via a threestage process. The stages are: (a) Collegiate Workshop; (b) Collegiate Development; (c) College Authorization. The development of the 11 I �COLLEGES continued • I I Colleges will involve four elements of the University organization: The Collegiate Committee, the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Policy and Planning, a Council of Masters, and the Office of the Vice-President for Academic Development. These elements will interleave their considerations on collegiate development throughout the three stages." Dr. Bennis distributed the Prospectus understanding that it was "not the final document". He requested that it be read carefully, with any "comments, questions, criticisms or suggestions" directed to him. By mid-November, 1969, the comments had been delivered, the criticisms made, the questions answered, and the suggestions offered. The executive committee of the Faculty Senate amended the Prospectus in accordance with the responses and redistributed the document to the members of the body of the Faculty Senate. Ratification of the new version was scheduled to be approached at the Senate meeting of December 4, 1969. This second Prospectus contained a significant change from the original. In that portion outlining the procedure for collegiate development it was stated that: "During the Collegiate Workshop and Collegiate Development stages of the colleges the total number of students enrolled in courses not cross registered with one of the several Faculties shall not exceed 150 in anyone college." The restriction was not crucial to most colleges, their membership being well below the 150 student margin, but for College A, whose enrollment was 550 students, the matter threatened the very life of its projects. On November 25, University President Martin Meyerson declared that: "No colleges exist now, since, according to the Prospectus, the Colleges are still in the 'Workshop' stage." A limitation to the Collegiate Workshop maximum of 150 would make futile the community efforts of the College. It seemed that the division between living and learning which had persisted so long had distorted the values of each: academic standards had lost their common ground with 94 personal relevance and institutional expectations were hindering the freedom to experiment: The members of College A acted to preserve their usefulness. The students drafted a Prospectus of their own providing for the establishment of a diversity of collegiate units outside of the regular deparfmental organization, faculties and schools; permission to allow any group of students, faculty and/or staff to define themselves as a collegiate unit; permission to allow students to take up to 25% of their academic credits with the units; and allocation from the budget to the collegiate units consistent with the customary allocations in proportion to student credit hours as required by the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York. The issue was brought before Polity on December 1, 1969, and the document received an overwhelming vote of support. It became the fOCUS for the basic issue of student selfdetermination: how could a plan or prospectus be initiated without the students and, at the same time, take their real education into consideration' How could such relevancy be declared when the number allowed to participate was itself limited' It was charged that the University was acting in fear, that the involvement of students in- the community and their subsequent desire to change society was seen as a threat. College A enrollment was swelling too rapidly for the faculty to exercise control. Dr. George Hochfield, Facuity of Arts and Letters and a member of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, said that the quota of 150 students per college "was an amendment added specifically to limit College A_" At the December 4 meeting, the Faculty Senate voted favorably on an amendment that would hold action on the College Prospectus, allowing time for the student government to work on modifications for the Prospectus and return their proposals along with the Faculty Senate's on March 1. A final vote on the document was to occur on March 15, after a committee had examined both the student and the �masters Fred M. Snell College A Allen D. Sapp College B David A. Evans, Acting Master College D Mac S. Hammond College E Charles R. Planck College F Yigal Joseph (left) and Dr. Fred Snell (right) voice their opinion on the Prospectus during a Faculty Senate meeting in Acheson Hall. Students were barred from the meeting until the members voted to allow a limited attendance. Campus police were at the scene to ensure order in the tense atmosphere. I I I! 'I I I I II I I I Senate proposals on the Prospectus. Between March 1 and March 15, 1970, a "mating" of the two groups' suggestions would be dealt with. The matter was far from over Ihen. Even if the College A situation be resolved suecessfully it appears only a matter of time before the considerations of academic relevance become manifest in another crisis. Until living and learning attain their proper integration, the dualism that has kept them apart will confront again the values of those who must experience their education. We have witnessed a beginning. The Future Ideally, education is a structured effort; thought is directed, understanding is derived. The student and the teacher must relate. If they relate well, the distinction of one as student and the other as teacher will come to mean little. They will talk, one human being to the other, each speaking of what he knows. An exchange: one will not come to learn, the other to teach. Such a relationship must have a basis. Beneath it all there must be a plan; declared goals, determined methods. At best, life is neither structured nor reo stricted. Rather, it is a review of values, an attempt to build worthy structures. As in education, perspectives change as people communicate. The basis for this exchange is human fellowship. Man needs no more than dialogue with other men; he is helpless to define himself if restricted to anything less. Living and learning are on a common ground. Yet in America these concepts have reo mained ideals. Their realization has been prevented, put off. The two experiences have been kept apart, separated, their differences exaggerated. their similarities ignored. At the University of Buffalo, they are being given the chance to come together: living and learning are united in the college concept. Many conflicts have resulted from such a merger; academic standards and personal reo levance, institutional expectations and the freednm to experiment. 95 �COLLEGES continued Below: The window of the College A storefront reflects the Main Street campus which it faces. Right: Mac Hammond, Master of College E and the resigning secretary of the Faculty Senate. 96 �I I I I I I I I 'I , II , �UB 9 Captures UJnV Conference Championship • I I II I UB's Varsity Baseball team for 1969, coached by William Monkarsh, faced the most extensive schedule in the history of the school. It proved to be a frustrating as well as challenging year due to bad weather and a rash of injuries including the starting catcher, shortstop, first baseman, second baseman and centerfielder. All of these proved to be determining factors in the team's losing five out of its last six games. Despite these pressures and the fact that the Bulls played their foughest schedule, they did manage to compile a record of ten wins and seven losses. In so doing they won their eleventh consecutive Western New York Intercollegiate Baseball Conference Championship, For the second year in a row, the baseball team conducted its spring practice while on a Southern tour. Although the team's record against the seasoned Southern teams wasn't impressive, the trip proved to be educational and valuable in preparing the squad for the tough Northern schedule. COLGATE The regular season started out with a very distinctive win over Colgate. Behind the fine seven inning relief pitching of lefty Steve Nelson, UB managed a four to three win in thirteen innings. Three hits apiece by AI Pannoni and Jim Rusin and two hits by Captain Jim May sparked UB to the season opening victory. BUFFALO STATE In the second game of the season, a fine performance by MVP sophomore pitcher Don Jok was wasted by miscues in the field, and the UB nine went down to defeat at the hands of Buffalo State, by a score of seven to five. SYRACUSE UB's next start was against one ot the East's athletic powers, Syracuse University. The hero of the game was pitcher Paul Lang, who threw a sparkling four hitter, while striking out fifteen Syracuse batters. Buffalo's cause was aided by two hits apiece from Jim May and Stan Odachowski. CANISIUS Buffalo's next victim was Canisius College. The Griffins bowed to the Bulls in a double header loss on a rain-soaked field. In the first game two hits each by Gary Dean and Paul DiRosa provided all the power Thom Rectenwald needed in posting a four hit-seven strikeout shutout The second game proved to be a little more difficult for UB, but Stan Jok emerged as the winning pitcher. Hitting assistance, however, came from his young brother Don who had three hits and Jim May who contributed two for the Bull's fourth victory of the season. 98 PITTSBURGH In a season where UB faced very stiff competition the team carried a four and one record into Pennsylvania, where it faced Pittsburgh and Duquesne Universities on consecutive days. Sophomore Don Jok drew the pitching assignment against Pittsburg and picked up a fifteen to twelve win. The score really didn't represent the dominance that UB held, for, despite the fact that on this day the defense was porous, the offense managed to pound the Pittsburgh pitchers for sixteen hits, including three by Tony Ryan, and two each by Rico DiRosa, Don Jok, 'irn May and AI Pannoni. DUQUESNE The next day found veteran Stan Jok in a pitching duel against Duquesne University, in the first game of a double header. In this game UB's bats were silent and inspite of Stan Jok's fine effort, the Bull's went down to a one-nothing defeat on an unearned run. The second game proved to be different however, and the UB nine bounced back to win convincingly by an eight-two score. In this game football tight end Paul Lang hurled a five hitter, and knocked out two hits of his 'own: including a long home run to left field. Lang's fine effort was backed up by the hitting of teammates Rico DiRosa, Don Jok and Jim Rusin who each chipped in two hits. ECTI The Bulls came back to Buffalo and swept a double header from a surprisingly difficult ECn team In these two games, the pitchers Top Right: Determined pitcher, Brian laud, releases a curve ball to the opposing batter. Top Center and Right: Poised and ready to swing, a Bull stands at homeplate eager for the pitch; and finally follows through to make contact with a fast ball from a Niagara pitcher. Bottom Right: Monk men get the pre- game briefing from their coach. SCOREBOARD Opponent Buffalo 4 5 5 3 7 15 0 8 3 4 4 7 5 6 2 2 0 Colgate Buffalo State Syracuse Canisius Canisius Pittsburgh Duquesne Duquesne ECTI ECTI Niagara University Niagara University St Bonaventure St Bonaventure Ithaca Ithaca Cornell 3 7 2 0 6 12 1 2 2 I 3 10 6 3 4 9 7 ... �99 �BASEBAll BONAVENTURE continued • I stole the show with Tom Rectenwald twirling an eleven-strikeout, two-hit victory in the first game and Steve Nelson hurling a ten-strikeout, tour-hit win in the second. NIAGARA UNIVERSITY Niagara University provided the competition tor the next two games, as UB split a double header with them, opening with a win in the first game and wrapping up with a loss. Paul DiRosa's game-winning home run in the bottom of the first game's last inning, enabled Paul Lang to emerge as the game's winning pitcher. In the second game however, UB went down to defeat despite the two-hit , five· RBI performance by senior right fielder, Doug MeMarco, one of whose hits was a grand slam over the right field fence. 100 Buffalo took to fhe road again, this fime to the hills of Olean where the Bulls split a double header with SI. Bonaventure. After dropping the first game of the twin bill six to five, the Bulls, behind the five·hit pitching of Don 10k and the hitting of Tom Finger and Frank LaVerdi, who had two hits apiece, gained a six to three victory . ITHACA Coined by Coach Monkarsh as being the two most important games of the year, the UB baseball team took on the extremely tough Ithaca nine at Ithaca. With UB leading throughout most of the game, an outstanding victory seemed to be within reach. Paul Lang, going almost exclusively with fast balls, was overpowering the Ithaca hitters until the second last inning when they managed to push across three runs and salvage a very tough four to two victory. In this game, the Buffalo hitting honors went to Jim May, who had an outstanding day at the plate, going three for four. The second game also went to Ithaca. Unseen in the final score, UB hung in this game chiefly due to fine hitting by Doug DeMarco and Don Jok who had two hits apiece. CORNELL The season came to a close prematurely with a loss to a very good Cornell team. This final loss gave the Bulls a season record of ten victories and seven losses. The loss of seniors Jim May, Doug DeMarco, Tom Finger, Gary Dean, Brian Laud and Thom Rectenwald leaves the team with some irnportant holes to be filled. Coach Monkarsh seems to have solved this problem for the 1970 sea son, due. to a very fine nucleus of veteran players, including seniors Stan Jok, Steve Nelson, AI Pannoni, Stan Odachowski, Paul DiRosa, Paul Lang and Jim Rusin, along with freshman team graduates Rich May, Dennis Murphy, Gary Odachowski, and Mike Cahill. To aid Coach Monkarsh in the 1970 season, a season that will see Lemoyne College and Kent State on its schedule, transfer sfudenfs John Rofh and Orv Cott will be on the roster. • " r �·ualiV l-Jaf 'OU!~UR~SUOJa~!W 'o::)Je~ao jjnoQ '!UOUURd IV 'RSO~!Q JORd '~RJS!lS q08 'pne t UR!.J8 'PISMOllJRPO URlS 'U!S0l:l W!f 'R.JRJ.JVWRS 'PIRMUapal:l uroj 'lls.Je~u0lr'll llJROJ :M0l:l dOl ·uoslaN <I"a~s 'o~Ja~aw W!l 'URU.J<I!)t qoq 'Jajju!.::! urcj 'hRW W!f ')jOf uOQ '!pJaARl ~URJ.::I'~or UR~S 'jjuRl InRd ')jOJOJd qOB 'saureg jj"un :M0l:l won.08-lt.JV3l llV83SV8 AllSl:lVA -ieq ~R awq .J!<Ill~ ~!eMe sraquraur 1I0a :~lljj!l:l urouog ·uO!P<lI<lS leq iueuodun lie all~ sa~Rw pne-t UR!.JS:J<!lU<lJ Wonos ·SIRujj!S iaroas S!ll JO sue ll~!M ~lljj!laJ+s ureai all~ las llSJR)jUOW llJROJ :U<ll wonos �Crew [Iub Shows Better Than Uarsitv Stvle • I Men lacking in spirit are soon weeded out by the rigors of training and necessary sacrifices that the crew team must entail. Being a lrue team sport, with each man depending on every other, no individual heroes are to be tound. The resulting camaraderie is perhaps found in no other sport. Traveling South to Lakeland, Florida tor competition in the Cypress Gardens Regatta the Bulls, inexperienced and with lack of water time, found themselves outclassed by schools such as Columbia, Purdue, and Rollins. Experience was still lacking when the Bulls returned to take a disappointing third against Canisius and Stonybrook while out-rowing Buffalo State. A week later the oarsmen lived up to their potential and defeated Canisius, Buffalo State, and Ithaca in a regatta held CREW TEAM-Bottom Row: Mickey Osterreicher, Dan Shimberg. Seth Bloom, Coach John Bennet, Dan Bateson, Joe Abrams (manager). Second Row: Steve LaCroix, Don Harvey, Gabe Ferber (captain), AI Kendall, Mickey Weiss, Bob Villeneave, Dave Markochick, Larry Palys, Bill Fried. Peter Bloom, Josh lara. Top Row: Gerald Kieczykowski, Victor Castro, Bob Spiller. Bottom right The US coxswain guides his team into the start position. Top right: Coach John Bennet reviews his team's scoring record. The crew team takes the lead in a meet (top far right) and finally make a cohesive team effort to win the race. 102 j &ik& tx ? 1 iN in Sf. Catharine's, Ontario, Canada. Later, the Bulls took part in the New York Metropolitan Regatta, in which they rowed the second best time of the day. Second to a surprising Ithaca College team, which they had defeated earlier in the season. Over·confidence took its toll as the heavily favored Bulls lost the Buffalo State lnvitational, their last competition in spring '69. Fall crew, not only hampered by inexperience but also with a lack of returning varsity men found themselves defeated in the Ellicott Square Trophy Regatta. With an intensive winter program being set up by Coach John Bennet and with the lntegration of a strong freshmen team the Bulls have high hopes for next year. -- ~ - --~-.::::;;.:-;-. ~~-, ~ ~ ~, - _.-~----=" .••. :;- --",.. - ~---'" --~- -- �I ,I I I I ! 103 �1969 Racketmen Bombard Pittsburg - R UB First • Even the poor condition of the home courts and the typical rainy Buffalo spring weather could not stifle the tennis team this year. With two thirds of his varsity men returning and the addition of an excellent freshmen team, Coach Sanford had one of the strongest teams in his UB years. Facing a tougher schedule than in previous years the UB racketmen fell only to powerful Syracuse and Colgate, closing their 1969 season with an improved 10·2 record. For the first time in the history of UB tennis the team overcame Pittsburg 6-3. MVP Harold Schnitzer, voted captain by the team was one outstanding player who will not be returning for the '70 season. The team is also losing its strongest overhead stroke man. Already the enthusiastic and high spirited racketmen are practicing in the basement of Clark Gym. Individually each man had an irnpressive record last spring and all are looking forward to an even stronger '70 season as the undefeated freshmen, led by MVP captain Steve Sesody, will move up to the varsity level. • - -r- ~",,-~ ~. t ~i ~i ,..... ~ ""... r-- ... I ~ +- -i-+-+,. ""~,T' +-"" ~~~+,J.... ~r-+-"+-, ___........... t.+.~ SCOREBOARO 7 1 6 4% 6 9 9 8 6 8 6 0 ..... ~ Opponent Buffalo Buffalo State Syracuse Canisius Niagara Pittsburg Erie Tech Erie Tech Canisius Cortland Fredonia Buffalo State Colgate Above: Racketman, Hal Schnitzer, awaits his opponent's serve. 2 8 3 2% 3 0 0 1 3 1 3 9 apprehensively VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Bottom Row: Steve Weschsler, Hal Schnitzer, Mark Newton, Bill Goldstein. Top Row: Steve Waxman, Coach William Sanford, Fred Bennet (manager). 104 ..-1--1-. + �II: I , VARSiTY GOLF TEAM~Joe Zavisca, Jim Perko, John Lanz. Dick Stone, Gary Bader (manager), Mike Legan, Bill Newman, Coach Leonard T. Serfusttnl. , " • 4'~ _ i 601f Team Losses First Season in 14 Years The addition of four new candidates to the six-man golf team has been an important factor in the Bulls being plagued with their first losing season in fourteen years. However according to Coach Len Serfustini, all was not lost for the 1969 season was a time of extensive rebuilding, and overall was a successful year. Due to cold and rainy weather the goiters were unable to re-meet their last 3 foes; Niagara CC, Niagara U., and RIT. This compiled a record of 4-5- t for the season. Not only did the Bulls play against individual schools, they also found themselves competing in the Brook-lea Invitational in Rochester and in the ECAC Regionals for the eighth consecutive year. Held at Colgate University the UB golfers swung their way into fourteenth _place out of twenty-six teams. Number one man for the season was MVP junior Dick Stone, closing with a 7-1-2 record. Not only is he one of the best golfers to compete for UB, he has been an outstanding golfer in the general Buffalo area. Also facing some of the finest area competition was Joe Zavisca, another junior. With his 82 record he is number two. SCOREBOARD UB 8 14% 141h 4 9 5 151h 61h 12 4 Sf. Bonaventure Buffalo State Niagara C.C. R_I.T Canisius Niagara Buffalo State Sf. Bonaventure Geneseo Canisius , I Opponent 10 3% 3% 14 9 13 2% 11% 6 14 Left: A US golfer tees off. 105 �• I Fisher's 20th Season Successful TRACK SCOREBOARD Opponent UB 641h 45 46'h 105 78 7 of 13 4 of 10 3 of 11 124 110 6 of 14 Cleveland St. Cortland St. Brockport St. Hobart Niagara C. C. Buffalo St. Western Relays Host-Buff. St. Canisius Erie Tech. UB Invite Le Mayne Relays Niagara Le Mayne NYS Championship Host-Alfred 80'h 100 74'h 40'h 351h 58 7 57 10 25 Top Left: Bull's record setting pole-vaulter crosses the bar demonstrating his style. Top Right: Phil Frederico. half mile star, beats out the competition. Top Far Right: Officials watch as runners approach the finish line and then spots his man for position as the tape is broken. Bottom Right: The strain of the event is evident as Jerry Hunter releases the shotput. 106 Off to a slow start with a 3·meet losing streak, Coach Emery Fisher's varsity track team pulled a strong comeback by winning the next 7, compiling a n dual meet record. Despite a lack of pre-season oufsfanding varsity men, Fisher's 20th season included a 3rd place in the LeMoyne Relays; 4th in the UB Invitational; and 6th in the State Championship. Co-captains were Wally Cook and Phil Frederico. Distinctive performances were executed as school records were set by Phil Frederico in the 880; Bill Zoeller in the triple jump; Walt Cook in the 440; the mile relay team of Nocotera, Walker, Luppold and Frederico; Bernie Tolbert in the long jump; and the 440 relay team of Barnes, Berg, Lustig and Brown. Corn peting in shot-put, Jerry Hunter was MVP. In addition to his school record setting, Bernie Tolbert placed third in the high jump, second in the triple jump, and won the long jump at the New York State Championships. Pre-season indoor competition is a must to "get in shape" for the season's activities. Although hindered by a lack of facilities, preparation indoors avoids Buffalo's inclement early Spring. Four varsity members have graduated, but the outlook for the team's 1970 season is good, with the addition of some particularly skilled freshmen, including Don Tolbert in jumps; Bill Hube, the half mile; and Vaughn Mciver, high jump and sprints. • �I k .• P1l1%;fi 1 , If FRESHMAN AND VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Bottom Row: John Feurch, Bill McCarthy, Prentis Henley, Bill Heim, Wally Cook, (co-captain), Phil Frederico, (co-captain), AI Brown. Second Row: Coach Emery Fisher, Ed Fuchs, Paul Luppold. Edgar Rojas, Larry Slaski, Tony Nicotera, Bob Ernst, Bill Walker. Third Row: Bernie Tolbert Scott Cooper, Kinzy Brown, John Fuchs, Don Maricle, Bill Barnes, Harvey Lustig, Ed Krycia, Phil Berg. Top Row: Ira Krafchin. Gerry Hunter, Jim Hughes, Wells, Sattelbergh, Bruce Mike Alspaugh, Cliff Speigelman. Kevin Don Tolbert. 107 �• I �new York State Championship Won BV Ed Fuchs Even with the loss at most its varsity crosscountry squad, the team under the supervision at Coach Emery Fisher, managed to better last years 6-9-0 record to one at 9-5-0_ During the 1969-70 season the freshmen and the varsity squads were allowed to compete on an equal basis. This presented quite a challenge to the freshmen members of fhe team, who found themselves faced with a sudden and large increase in distance. Rather than gradually working up from their two-and-a-half high school course these ten members faced an abrupt transition to a five or six mile collegiafe event. At the New York State Championship CrossCountry Meet the harriers, competing with 104 runners from 16 different schools, took sixth place team honors with Jim Hughes, Jim McClurkin, John Fuchs, and Delio Valdes. Elected team captain Ed Fuchs was not only a top team member but also an outstanding competitor in the State Championships. Finishing six seconds ahead of favored Don Pol- lock, from RPI, junior Ed Fuchs broke the record with 24:49 and came in first place to claim the individual title. The "young team" consisting almost entirely of Sophomores and Freshmen did have senior Jim Hughes, the other upperclass teammate who put forth commendable effort. The 1970-71 season is looked forward to by a maturing team who has gained much experience in the last year. SCOREBOARD 43 35 27 19 23 43 Top left: Exhausted Ed Fuchs is congratulated by his teammates. Bottom left: US cross-country star Ed Fuchs exhibits his winning form. Bottom center: Winter has no affect on Jim Hughes' running style. Bottom right: Drained of his energies, a US harrier approaches the finish line. Cross Country-Bottom row: Solomon Dejesus, Doug McNeil, Ken Knutsun, John Miller, Chet Hasday, Bob Albano, Angel Perez. Second row: Coach Emery Fisher, Bob Gower, Jim Hughes, John Fuchs, Ed Fuchs (C), Delio Valdes, Jim McClurkin, Bill McCarthy, Jerry Ferguson, Keith Noren, Mike Alsba. Opponent Buffalo 26 24 15 22 40 16 27 44 Cleveland St. Syracuse Niagara CC Fredonia St. Geneseo Sf. LeMoyne Invite Brockport St. 20 20 30 41 I 34 6 of 17 20 LeMoyne 32 Rochester Tech 31 Eisenhower 47 Geneseo Sf. 37 Canisius Invite 11 of 20 Niagara 19 Canisius 47 Gannon 28 Buffalo St. 19 NYS Championship 6 of 16 I • 109 �(ornell Shut Out BV RugbV Bulls In Fall Season • I I I II Coming off the spring '69 season with victories over Kent State, University of Rochester, Sl. Catherines and Toronto, with the only loss going to Cornell, the Buffalo Rugby Club set out to better its 11-3 record of the '68-'69 season. During the four years of its existance a growing interest in the game has brought the club to its present status and power. Open to faculty, students and any other interested parties the club has expanded to the point where formation of a second squad is a possibility. Each year the schedule is set so thaf each opponent is played at home and away during the combined fall and spring seasons. The fall 1969 schedule of the UB Rugby Club consisted of five matches in which Buffalo compiled a 4-1 record. The only loss due to a one point lead by the University of Rochester. The season was climaxed with the homecoming game in Rotary Field against Cornell. UB avenged last years 9-8 loss by overpowering the Big Red 180. The team also participated in the New York 7a side tournament during Thanksgiving vacation. Strong teams such as Duke University and the New York Rugby Club presented some tough competition. After spending the past summer competing in England both president Andy Smith and forward Howie Pearlson returned as season standouts, Other important team members for the Bulls included forward Paul Wasserstein, fullback Morey Dullea, and faculty members John Howell and Jerry Needham. llO ) j J f, . '\ nil II I: va .. tJA f II ;CII I " 'It 'tn �SCOREBOARD Buffalo Opponent 15 Sl. Catherines 6 21 Kent State 11 8 Rochester 9 10 Syracuse 9 18 Cornell 0 Top left: Poised and ready for action, Buffalo and the St. Catherines team members await the decision of the line-out. Top Right: President Andy Smith runs against a St. Catherine tackler. Bottom Left: A serum, as Buffalo pushes against St. Catherines for a score. RUGBY CLUB-Bottom Row: Jeff Gers. Tom Cratsley, Peter Bates. Jack Krajewski. Mike Agone, Andy Smith, Tim Spaulding, AI LoGurato. Top Row: John Walkers. Jackson Schweigel, Joe Nally, Morey Dullea, Kevin Quinn, Howie John Howell, Stan Swisher. Pearson, Jim Crotty, III �• I I II �Fencing Bulls Top Tough Competition U.B.'s North Atlantic Fencing Champions started the season as they ended last years, winning their first three meets against stiff competition from the Alumni, R.I.T., and Syracuse, then slumping off and losing to Cornell and Navy. Against Syracuse the squad was particularly impressive in the foil and sabre events taking both by scores of 8-1. After losing to Montclair State the team won six out of their next seven matches. As defending champions in the twentieth North Atlantic Intra Fencing Championships UB finished forth out of twenty teams in the three weapon· team division. In the same championship captain Bruce Renner tied for first place in the Epee division while Bill Kazar placed third in the sabre event. For the season Larry Singer proved to be a standout in the Foil division, Bruce Renner excelled on Epee and Bill Kazar on Sabre. SCOREBOARD Buffalo 15 16 20 13 8 19 9 16 17 19 13 17 23 19 Opponent UfB Alumni R.I.T. Syracuse Cornell Navy Paterson St. Montclair St. Penn St. Hobart Cleveland St. Oberlin Case-West. Reserve R.I.T. Hobart 12 11 7 14 19 8 18 11 10 8 14 10 4 8 Varsity Fencing Team-Bottom row: Mike Roche. Tom Umland, Bruce Renner, Larry Singer. Second row: Marty Grossman, Cliff Bryer, Bill Villianos, Jim Ellenbogen, Bill Kazor. Third row: Al Schneider, Coach Sidney Schwartz, Assistant Coach Jules Goldstein, Assistant Coach Steve Weinstein, Harold Schiff, Steve Adams. Top row: Bob Moch, Bob Johnson, Mike Glantz, Bob Farkas, Brian Arnold. Top left: Hoping to score for Buffalo, Bill Villlanos. lunges Into "the opponent. Top center: US and Penn State fencers execute their skills during a match. Top right: Sid Schwartz, coach for the Fencing Bulls. Bottom left: Stepping and advancing, a UB fencer plunges toward the Penn State competition. 113 �Team Spirit Heeps Bulls. Fighting • I Accurately assessing their own and their opponents qualities the 69-70 mermen were able to predict the outcome of what could have been a disappointing season. Unfortunately good team spirit could not make up for the shortage of men that plagued the team. Meet after meet, Head Coach William Sanford III and Robert Bedell, his assistant, witnessed the Bulls off to a good start, eventually plunge downward and lose out at the end. Looking individually at the Blue a-nd White team members reveals not only much improvement but some of the best swimmers in the state. Sophomore Co-Captain Bill Scheider, very close to breaking the NYS record for the 200 yd. Breast relay, overcame some strong competition from both Syracuse and Colgate. Even though the mermen will be losing eight graduating team members; free-stylist Co-Captain Bob Lindberg, diver Fred Bennet, backstroke swimmer Charles Hund, Courtney Larson for the breaststroke, Tom Ross, and for the butterfly Jim Moe and Roger Pawlawsky, a good nucleus exists for next season. SCOREBOARO Buffalo 46 49 31 43 37 42 77 77 46 49 38 43 46 38 77 ----'~, " Hobart Cortland St Buffalo St. St Bonaventure Syracuse Geneseo St Canisius Niagara R.I.T. Brockport St Buffalo St Fredonia St. Rochester Penn St Canisius 58 55 73 61 65 62 24 82 58 55 64 61 55 66 27 Top left: Diving specialist Dennis Cieak prepares to execute a back dive, Top center: US's Cieak straightens out for a smooth entry into the water. Top right: Sideline Bulls watch their teammates lose during a Penn State battle. Bottom center: Dick Popeck demonstrates his backstroke style. Bottom right: US mermen take their mark against the competition. Junior Jim Raider, a converted backstroker with great desire and tremendous strides and SI. Bonaventure transfer backstroker Dick Popeck are and will remain important team members. Freshman Buffalo resident Bill Kent from Kenmore Easl will reinforce the squad next year in the individual medley relay, Coach Sanford III, elected president of the College Swimming Coaches Associalion of America, Inc. is looking forward to the mermen's twenty-third season. 114 Opponent Varsity Swimming Team-Bottom row: Dick Po peck, Courtney Larson, Fred Bennett. Jim Moe, Roger Pawlowski, Bob Lindberg, Tom Ross, George Deshaies. Top row: Irwin Weinstein, Dan Earl, Bob Gwin. Jim Rader, Dennis Cicak. Martin Barron, Eric Kruss. Bill Scheider, James Plouff. - �75 .... I ' I I I I I I �• I Grapplers Complete Season with 10-4 Record SCOREBOARO Buffalo UB's grapplers held strong promise for an outstanding year with eight returning lettermen and several strong contenders among the freshmen. An early blow to the team's spirits was the loss of five of its high-potential men. Let down by their quitting, the closely knit squad pulled together to make a more than adequate season record. Coach Gerry Gergley's varsity wrestlers completed their dual match season with a 10·4 record. The three outstanding men on the team Ed Brown, Scott Stever and Oan Waigate, continuously proved themselves worthy of recognition with match records of 19-1, 14-2, and 12-1 respectively. The loss of possibly the best wrestler on the team, perennial favorite Harry Bell, due to an injury at the Oswego match, dashed hopes of his making a return visit to the NCAA 177 pound class. The Bulls placed third at the John Carroll Quad. Despite campus disturbances, the athletic department executed its previously established wrestling schedule with a full roster of matmen winding up the season in competition at the Binghamton Invitational Meet. Varsity Wrestling-Bottom row: Ed Brown, Pat Harder, Rich Hershman, Glenn Gentzke, Dave Quattrone, Scott Stever, Steve Jones, Jim Verrastro, Tyrone James. Second row: Coach Gerry Oergtey, Lou Scheiderich, Seb Hamamjian, Mark Ricci, Jerry Meissner, John Ciner, Roger Sadlo. Peter Wovkulich, Coach Mike Watson. Top row: Harry Bell, Todd Lorin, Dan Walgate, Bob Mallory, Cliff Gessner, Emmeth Daniel. Opponent 18 Cornell 20 28 Montclair St. 6 25 Oneonta St. 9 12 Wilkes 22 26 Geneseo St. 6 0 44 Gannon 46 Buffalo St. 0 10 Oswego 27 31 R.I.T. 3 11 Cleveland St. 21 30 Guelph 5 24 Western Ontario 13 20 Brockport St. 12 26 Ithaca 14 �L!l "JtlllStlJM an e !O ptcu l4~!l,llH WOl! ~lasW!4 <I"JJ oi stll2'3nJlS hlamnJ ueunetu nod -)[3018 pa)[:JeJ-u!ed V :l4'3!J wanaB. -rrepunoq lew alit pJeMOl peaq SJallS,IJM oje,uns PUl~ lJod)[JOJ8 alit Sf? t1llS!l.jM S!lI satpear aarajar V naiuao wanDB -doi uo uieurar 0l sl4'3!J IIna pa)[:Jol2fll :l4'3]J dOL '4:Jlew l10d)[:JOJ8 alll aupnp iuaucd -do S!ll dm oi sept J8lddeJi:! 0Wl.J.ng V :Utll dOL �Hockey's First Uarsity Year A Success UB has a varsity hockey team for the first time. Ranked as the number one club team in the nation last year with a 19·5-0 record, the hockey Bulls, now coached by Albert "Bibber" O'Hearn, had no place to go but to varsity status. As a club team, the Bulls had found difficulty in scheduling because they outclassed other club teams, while varsity squads felt playing a club team was beneath them. This past fall the solution was found in the UB Athletic Department's granting full varsity status to the skaters. Among the outstanding games played by the hockeymen, was the second game against the Boston State Codfish. The Boston team had been rated as the Bull's toughest foe. After having been soundly defeated by Boston in a 7-3 loss, the Bulls were predicted as having to play their best all-round game of the season to return the New Englanders' compliment. Oespite abundant injuries, the UB skaters settled the contest with an 8-4 win. Boston is in Division II of the ECAC. As a result of the game, junior defense man Jim Reaume was the first player named to the ECAC First Team weekly honor. Scoring for the Bulls was paced by Jim McCoubrey. McCoubrey, a junior was in on a Varsity Hockey-Frank Lewis, Don Crumb, Jim Reaume, Mike Katowski, Jim McCoubrey, Nick Beaver, Brian Boyer, Bob Goody, Bob Bundy, 118 large percentage of the goals with skillful assists, as well as his strong ability for finding the goal mark. Two other high rankers in scoring were junior Bill Newman and freshman Ted Miskorczi. Coach O'Hearn, who missed the first semester of play for personal reasons, deserves credit for having instituted a disciplined position style of play previously lacking in the Bull's routines. Seated first in the Finger Lakes Tournament with a perfect 8-0-0 league record, the Bulls demonstrated their abilities against a variety of teams by having finished with a more than exemplary 7-2-0 record in the ECAC. The hockey Bulls exhibit cohesiveness and strength as a result of plenty of hard work and practice. Their efforts have paid off in record-breaking crowds, headed by spectators at the Canton Tech game. 1,340 Although this was the first year with varsity status, the US skaters have had an extremely successful season. The toughest competition that the team faced was Boston State. Top left The Bulls and Boston rush the length of the ice in hot pursuit of the hockey puck. Top right: The referees explain a penalty against the Codfish team during the tough Boston game, Bottom right: The Bulls and Codfish anticipate action as the referee skates in for the face-off. Trainer AI Wright, Mike Dunn, Business Manager Howie Flaster, Coach Blbber O'Hearn, Jim Hamilton, Manager Mike Wills, Paul Morrisey, Bill New- man, Terry Quenville, Darryl Pugh, Graduate Assistant Marv Glocker, Bob Kalinowski, Ted Miskorczi, Tom Caruso, and Buzz Hill. �D , I I I I , '. , I , �~~--'-'''HOCKEY continued SCOREBOARD Buffalo 8 8 7 3 19 4 4 11 6 10 8 8 10 6 I Opponent Ithaca Brockport SI. Waterloo Lutheran Boston SI. M.I.T. Merrimak Salem SI. Lockport Heinrichs Canton ATC Brockport SI. SI. John Fisher Boston SI. RI.T. Ithaca 0 1 5 7 3 10 1 3 2 3 2 4 4 0 Top left A Buffalo player prepares for action with Hobart. Top center: A Bull, now in control of the puck, soars down the ice to the opposition's goal. Top right: A Buffalo player futilely fights for the puck; the opposition charges down the ice (below). Bottom left: Buffalo hockeymen protect the goal. Bottom center: There is fast action on the ice as a Buffalo player charges against the opposition. Bottom right Buffalo players discuss strategy. - - ~ • - t 120 �I II .. • I .. ""_~i~ -, b -:.. "' dlt!' 43 me z , .. 121 �HOCKEY continued • I Top left: A sidelined Bull waits for a chance to join his teammates on the ice. Top center: Surging through the Boston line, a Buffalo player heads for a goal. Top right: The Bulls congratulate each other on scoring against Boston. Bottom left: Mike Dunn waits in anticipation of the opponent's attack. Bottom center: A wall of defensemen prepare to block Canton's efforts to score. Bottom right As the half-time men file to the sideline. 122 buzzer sounds, the ice- �j I I I, I I ,I Ii ~ ... •• I, 123 �124 �• Outstanding Defense Proues to be Fourth in the nation Against Scoring Vetermined to at least equal last year's showing of 7-3, the 1969 edition of the Buffalo Bulls closed with three straight victories after a shaky opening, to post a 6-3 record, In a season abbreviated because the Holy Cross game had to be cancelled at mid-season, the Bulls, under first year coach Bob Deming, finished seventh in the annual Lambert Trophy balloting and completed their ninth consecutive winning skid. A season-ending 24-14 win over Villanova, after losing to the Philadelphia club the past two years, capped a monumental career for 17 seniors. Led by a rock-ribbed defense that merited national consideration in three separate categories, the Bulls probably would have been bowl bound save for early game miscues. "If we just could have beaten Ball State" was an oft-repeated lockerroom remark. Buffalo set two rushing records in the Villanova victory. The Bulls' 71 team carries were the most attempted by any UB team, and the 427 yards gained rushing also set a new standard. Three rushers went over 100 yards in that game-FB Joe Zelmanski 144, HB John Faller 134, and HB Pat Patterson, 117_ Most Valuable Player Mick Murtha set a number of marks to firmly entrench himself in the record book. His 817 passing yards and 91 yards on the ground set a career total offense mark of 3,071. His 2,985 yards passing was also a new high_ Murtha's 222 career completions added more ink to publicist Dick Baldwin's pen as did his mark for most attempted aerials in a game-38, and in a career-520. Mick's battery mate from Ithaca, tight end Top feft: Faced with an on-the-field problem, US coaches take time to consult. Top right: During Homecoming, SA president Bill Austin, Mirta Franovich, Football Queen, former US president, Martin Meyerson and Miss N.Y. State join the half- time ceremonies. Bottom left: Joe Zelmanski tries to escape the Xavier defense. Bottom center: Ed Kershaw tackles opponent. Bottom right: Bulls watch the Dayton shut-out. SCOREBOARO Buffalo 7 17 16 8 27 7 33 35 24 Ball State Xavier Massachusetts Kent State Dayton Holy Cross Virginia Tech Temple Boston College Villanova Opponent 10 0 6 17 0 - 21 0 21 14 125 II �FOOTBALL continued II Paul Lang, fell just 85 yards short at breaking Dick Ashley's record of 1,188 career pass reception yards as Murtha went to the ground corps in late season. The well-balanced backfield revealed three men with respectable rushing statistics, Zelmanski finished with 540 yards, Faller 506 and 5_1 average, and Patterson 342. Faller capped scoring honors with five touchdowns as kicking specialist Mike Constantino and Lang were close seconds at 22_ Though the offense contributed 92 points in the late game win skid, it was the defense that was the team's season long strong-suit. Allowing just 89 in nine games, the Bulls ended fourth in the country in defense against scoring. The 101.2 per game passing yardage and 229.4 total defense yield were also top ten figures! Balance was the keyword as nine different players recovered eleven fumbles and four dissimilar pairs of hands grabbed six interceptions. 126 All-East and honorable mention All-American defensive end Tom Vigneau was the unit's mainstay, as he led the club in unassisted tackles with 90. Other defensive standouts included Prentis Henley, Rovell Jones, Barry Atkinson, Scott Clark and Dick Horn. Post season offensive honors went to All-East honorable mention picks Murtha, Zelmanski, and tackle Tom Centotanti. Such overlooked people as offensive linemen Chris Wolf, Jerry Elwell, and Bill Hadyn also played important roles in the Bulls' success. Sophomore punter Larry Hart rounded out the record-shattering year as he averaged 40.7 a kick to edge Bill Brogan's model of 40_6. Ball State The Ball State Cardinals spoiled coach Bob Deming's head coaching debut by dumping the Bulls 10-7. Perhaps overconfident because oddsmakers favored them by as much as four touchdowns, Buffalo and its inconsistent running game failed to get on the board until late in the third quarter when quarterback Mick Murtha culminated a 75 yard drive by sweeping four yards into the end zone. A 23 yard punt and subsequent IS-yard roughingthe - passer penalty helped State generate a short drive for the tying points. Bob Greenlee's 43 yard field goal in the last period forced the Murtha-led offense to play catch-up. Starting from their 20 yard line with a minute and fifty-five seconds left, and sparked by Paul Lang's sensational catch, the Bulls went to the Cardinal I-yard line where an 8-yard penalty and lack of time cut their comeback short. Xaviar A bone-jarring defense led by Mike Luzny and all-East Tom Vigneau shelved Xaviar's standout QB Jerry Buckmaster early and shut out the hapless Musketeers 17-0. A crunching Luzny tackle put the Bulls on the Xaviar sixyard line in the first quarter, and halfback Scott Herlan dove over from the one on the first play after the exchange. Barney Woodward tallied the second touchdown on a 7 yard run late in the fourth frame. Mike Con- �Opposite: The team physician and trainers show concern for a Murtha injury. Top left: Tom Elliot goes down amidst a tangle of bodies during the Kent State game. Top right: All·Eastern defense, Tom Vigneau executes his tackle style. Center: Rovell Jones and Prentis Henley clutch Kent State's Don Nottingham as a swarm of Bulls run to complete the tackle. Bottom: Mike Constantino attempts a field goal against Kent State. I I I 127 �FOOTBALL continued , I stantino added both extra points and kicked a 27-yard field goal. Massachusetts The downfield blocking of center Chuck Donner and Tom Centofanti, coupled with the work of an injured Mick Murtha, paced the Bulls to a 16-6 decision over the University of Massachusetts team, Except tor a 43 yard touchdown pass when Joel Jacobs and Steve McCullough knocked each other off the tackle, the tough Buffalo defense would have had another whitewash. Coach Deming called the Bulls' second triumph "the greatest team effort I've ever seen" as the Blue and Gold milled in a jubilant post-game dressing room, Backs Zelmanski and Woodward went for 98 and 90 yards respectively as the Bulls rolled up 301 yards on the ground. Co-captain Lang made another superlative catch as he hauled in an 18 yard scoring aerial from Murtha_ Kent State The vaunted Bull defense played their poorest game of the year as they surrendered 17 points to the revenge-minded Kent State team. The UB offense was only able to muster eight points on Woodward's six yard plunge and a Kirk Barton-Lang two point conversion. Vigneau, luzny, and company were able to hold the nation's leading rusher Don Nottingham to just 100 yards in 33 carries, but could . not contend with sophomore quarterback Ted Bowersox who bootlegged 51 yards to well into UB territory and threw a 40 yard touchdown bomb to make a beautiful day dismal for the Bu IIs_ Dayton UB came back fighting from their Kent State posting and treated another Ohio team to a proper dose of New York hostility. In producing their 27-0 victory, the Bull offense offered their finest showing of the year up to that time. Dayton tailback, Gary KosillS broke around left end on the game's initial play and rambled 63 yards, but the Buffalo defense only allowed 28 rushing yards the rest of the way to put the clamps on the high-scoring Flyer offense, Four players shared scoring honors as the Bulls hit paydirt in each of the game's four periods. Murtha scored from the five in the first quarter, a pass to Zelmanski set up a I yard plunge in the second, and Faller drove for more points in the third, Sophomore Kirk Parton supplied the crowd with some final quarter excitement when he broke several tackles to score on a 40 yard running jaunt. 128 �Top left and right: McCullough, Vigneau, Walgate, and Atkinson watch the offense in action. Below: The Bull's defense put the clamps on Dayton's Kosins. Bottom left: Assisted by the other Universiy of Buffalo defensemen, Prentis Henley, tackles the Xavier ball carrier. Bottom right: Quarterback Mick Murther discusses field strategy with first year coach Robert Deming. I Ii I I II I I I I I .. 1 "'I 129 ' �FOOTBALL continued II Virginia Tech A questionable clipping penalty called on Lang cost the Bulls valuable momentum, and perhaps even the game, as UB was felled by Virginia Tech in the "name" contest of the year. The Cobblers entered the battle with an 0-5 record, but had succumbed by narrow margins to the likes of Alabama, Kentucky, Wake Forest, and South Caroline. A sparse War Memorial audience saw the two squads grapple on even terms for the most part, but a score with 46 seconds left in the half helped send the Bulls to the short end of a 21-7 count. Murtha's scoring heave to split end Joe Moresco was the only dent in the scorebord UB could make. Temple A Homecoming crowd of 7,351 saw 17 graduating seniors conclude their home game careers in fitting fashion with a convincing 33-0 victory over Temple. It was the defensive contingent's third blanking of the season. The opportunist Bull defense had a hand in II~ 130 two of the scores. Hard-charging Scott Clark, duplicated his Kent State feat of a year ago, by blocking an Owl punt on the Temple 16 to allow Mark MacVittie a touchdown. Safety Tom Elliot gained the fourth score when he went 50 yards with a punt in the third frame. Faller went in for the second touchdown, and a Oick Horn retrieve of Constantino's onside kick set up the Bulls' third marker, a Murthato-Lang aerial. Barton's 45 yard run gave UB good field position late in the fourth period, and Terry Endress took advantage of it by making an outstanding end-zone grab, Buffalo was spurred on by a newspaper clipping that hung in the lockerroom all week intimating that the Owls were "stepping down in class" to play UB_ Boston College Going into the Boston College game, the Bulls' only claim to fame was a nationally ranked defense. Their offense had sputtered all year long, even against weak oppositicn. With the staggering 35-21 upset of the Eagles the �Top left: Tom Centafanti shouts encouragement to the defense. Top right: A Flash defender blocks a UB pass to Paul Lang during the Kent State game. Bottom left: Larry Madden "sticks" Kent's Nottingham. Bottom center: Barry Atkinson is confined to bench during Virginia Tech game. Bottom right: Paul Lang successfully receives a pass during the Temple game. 131 �FOOTBAL continue Top left: Coach Masser gives instructions to his players. Top right: Len Nixon is stopped by an onslaught of Xavier men. Bottom left: The us Band performs during half-time. Bottom center: Terry Endress successfully receives a pass during the Temple game. Bottom right: Coaches Deming and Dando watch as the defense falters against Virginia Tech. �offense suddenly found what it had been missing. Neither team could get on the board in the first quarter, but the Bulls rode a 67 yard drive in for a score in the second. A 33 yard Murtha to Mike Sharrow throw set up Faller's three yard run. A couple of series later BC punter, John O'Hagen had trouble getting away his kick and Prentis Henley and Cigneau smothered him for a big loss at the Eagle 20. Three plays later, Pat Patterson ran a throwback route to share a 14 yard scoring pass from Murtha. With the score at 13-7 in the third period, the Eagles and Bulls commenced to play one of the wildest and mistake laden plays in the history of football. Murtha began the upsets by having his long pass intercepted early in the third frame, but Horn returned the cnrnpliment 7 plays later. The Bulls punted, and BC mounted a drive to the Buffalo 26 before Len Nixon jolted pass receiver John Thomas, and Horn picked up the stray pigskin. However, UB immediately fumbled, and BC took over to throw a 46·yard pass and take a 14·13 advantage. The never-saydie Bull defense forced an other bobble, and Henley recovered. Murtha stayed on the ground and sent Zelmanski in from the one for a 21·14 lead. . Later linebacker Ed Kershaw dropped another ball. The Buffalo move was halted, but Elliot came up with a great diving interception to set up the Bull's fourth marker. Faller reo ceived it from the one for his second score. Jacobs picked off another BC aerial and ran it 37 yards to the home team's 6, where Lang took his third scoring reception of the year into the enc-zone. With 16 seconds left, it was UB 35, BC 14. This was not the final score, for Eagle's scatback, Ed Rideout, gathered in the ensuing kickoff and ran it back 97 yards to score. Villanova In a game that probably made Deming reo vise his ·earlier feeling that the Massachusetts game was the "greatest team effort" he's ever seen, the Bulls came from behind twice to topple the favored Villanova Wildcats 24·14. Buffalo was on the short end of a 7-0 and 14·10 count but came roaring back in the second half to pave its way to a commendable 6·3 season. The devastating offense led by Zelmanski, Faller, and Patterson rolled up 427 yards via the turf. Faller scored once on a five-yard plunge, . Murtha swept over from the 14, and Patterson kicked up his heels on a 44 yard trek. Constantino contributed 3 extra points and a 26 yard field goal. ; 133 I II �FOOTBALL continued Below: Buster leads the Bulls on to the field for a Homecoming ~aller shoulders victory against Temple. his way goalward Right: John as Paul Lang delivers a right cross to an Owl defender. I I Bottom Row: Co-captain Paul lang, Coach Jim McNally, Coach Werner Kleemann, Coach Rick Lantz, Head Coach Bob Deming, Coach Terry Ransbury, Coach Bill Dando, Coach Joe Griffith, Cocaptain Scott Clark. Second Row: Mike Luzny, Jim Mosher, Bill Hayden, Mick Murtha, Pat Patterson, Gary Chapp, Terry Endress, Dick Horn, Paul Jack. Chris Wolf. Third Row: Dan Walgate, Barry At· Row: Scott Henan. Mike Constantino, .Rick Loundsbury, Ed Kershaw, Joe Moresco, Denny Albaneze, Karl Zalar, Gene Hernquist .Tom Centofani, Russ Plawiuk, Joel Jacobs, Joe Zelmanski. Fifth Row: Revell Jones, Prentis Henley, Chuck Graver, Greg Walters, Bob Gameva!e. Dave Pescrillo, Chuck Donner, Tom Milanski, John Rio, Len Nixon, Ken Bonk, Bruce Fraser, Paul Kehr. Sixth Row: Bill kinson, Barney Woodward. Frank Reid, Joe Hudson, Ed Perry, Steve McCullough, Pat Carney, Jerry Elwell, Dave Chernega, Gary Grubbs. Fourth Winnett, Cliff Jones, Kevin Wells, Mark McVittie, Scott Savickas, Doug Kozel, Bob Griffiths, Kirk Barton, Phil Smith, Bill Murphy, Charlie Forness, 134 Steve Lipman, Both Etherington. Seventh Row: Doug Philip, Pat Bauch ,Barry Yandebergh. Bill Ellenbogen, Jim Fortino, Mike Sharrow, Joe Ziegler, Denny Wagoner, Bob Layo. Paul Dorich, Dave Maj· cher, Kevin Hogan, Joe Scott. Eighth Row: Larry Madden, Larry Hart, Don Francis, John Faller, Tom Vigneau, Mike James, Stan Siedlecki, Tom Elliott. Dan Yacobush, Bob Stiscak. Top Row: Dan Earl, Allen Wright. Ken Shields, Frank Welk, Head trainer Jim Simon, John Doherty, Mike Maser, Rick Wells. �I The University cheerleaders could be found at all home football and basketball games; and where possible the squad traveled to away games. Under the leadership of Diane McMahon, the spirited group lead the cheers in the stands. 135 II �Strife Ridden Bulls Break Euen on the (ourts Though undefeated on their home court the Basketball Bulls were not without problems on Ihe UB premises. At a press conference on Nov. 19, eight black team·members presented a list of three grievances and six demands to the Athletic Department and announced they would boycott the team. With the demands not met three varsity players, Gilliam, Freeney, and Williams refused to participate in any further events. Catching the Bulls oft-guard this maneuver was one reason for unexpectedly placing UB on the short end of a number of contests. Disaster struck again as Steve Waxman announced his plans to transfer to Canisius. Re· joining Ihe Serfmen, Gilliam aided the team in reaching a winning streak. On the basis of his performances against Niagara and Northern Illinois in which he scored 53 points with eight assists and six steals Ron Gilliam was selected to the All· East Division I all-star team in the E.C.A.C. This placed him on a team with such All· Americans as Bob Lanier of 51. Bonnaventure and Howard Parler of Villanova. Roger Krem· bias was selected for honorable mention and Eric Rasmussen received honorable mention in the Sophomore of the Week balloting. High scorer for the season was Gilliam with a 22.6 point average, followed by Waxman and Kremblas with 18.1 and 12.7. With the ups and downs of the season the Bulls were only able to break even ending the season Syracuse For the first five minutes of the action the Bulls managed to hold a slim 11·10 lead, then the roof fell in. As the "basket trading" abruptly ended the Orangemen added fifteen straight points to their side of the scoreboard. SU's six-foot-eleven inch center Bill Smith, the tallest man on the court was one 01 the reasons for the Bull's hurried shots resulting in a 35% shooting average for the game. Trailing behind 43·23, Coach Serfustini starfed the second half by replacing Jack Scherrer with Bob Williams. SU's Coach Danforth followed suit and replaced only one man on his starting team. Once again the Orange men took control of the court and duro ing the first seven minutes outscored the Bulls 18·5. The Serfmen refusing to take anymore of this abuse got together and reeled off 15 straight points to narrow the lead. With six minutes left, both coaches sent in their reserves for playing experience and the game ended as it began-trading baskets. Bob Williams led all Buffalo scorers with 13 points. Toronto 1,033 fans gathered at Clark Gym for the Bulls first home game of the season. UB, after losing out to tough teams, was ready to meet with the Blues. Hot shooting from the outside by Waxman and Kremblas and great rebounding strength in Scherrer and Williams allowed the Bulls to jump to a 20·1 lead in only a few minutes. Coach Serfustini was able to use his reserves effectively; Tony Ebner's tough rebounding and Jim Freeney's good passing and defense proved to be impressive. Throughout the game, the Bulls forced Toronto to take shots from far out Lacking the necessary Quality for such shooting the Blues were unable to even out the score. The game closed at 119·65. Scherrer and Williams each had 11 rebounds while Waxman led in final point totals with 32. A ten year school record was broken by attempting 104 field goals in this game. Western Ontario Once again the Serfmen dominated the complete game, only allowing the Mustangs one shot at the hoop each time down. The Bull's defense not only forced the Mustangs into many poor percentage shots, guards Jim Freeney, Steve Nelson, and Ron Gilliam caused a great number of steals and turnovers for Western Ontario. Tony Ebner came in and dominated the play by blocking four shots and getting several important rebounds. A com· bination of his fine play and some good shooting by Orv Cott renewed the Bulls attack. With five minutes left Coach Serfustini cleared his bench. Sophomores Neil Langelier and Eric Rasmussen both helped UB obtain a final 117-48 victory. nIL Maryland Opening their 1969·70 season before 8,000 people al College Park, Md., the Bulls sue cum bed 97·77 to a strong Maryland team. A hot start gave UB a six-point lead in the first twelve minutes, but as three of the starters, Gilliam, Waxman and Kremblas picked up three personal fouls apiece the blazing action began to cool. With their greater height the Terrapins were able to dominate the boards resulting in a collection of 50 rebounds to the Bulls' 29. Both Waxman and Gilliam were important scoring men contributing 21 and 16 points. Coach Serfustini described the game as .. a tough way to open a season, but .. a chance to get experience against a very tough team." Top left: US center John Vaughn pivots from his opponent guard. Top right: With determination. Jack Sherrer shoots from the foul line. Bottom 136 right: In possession of the ball, Kremblas for a teammate to throw the ball to. looks �"" 1 : , , , �BASKETBALL continued I• I II I II' I IJ' Wayne Slate, Auburn, Wooster There was little vacation time for the Bulls during Christmas and finals breaks. The resumption of the Black players boycott by Jim Freeney, Ron Gilliam and Bob Williams was announced as the UB team prepared for its match in Detroit. The Bulls not only lost three good players, they found themselves losing their games-a 56-42 decision to Wayne State. The losing streak continued as the Serfmen met a tough Southeastern Conference team, Auburn. In spite of Steve Waxman's efforts and John Vaughan's return after his injured ankle had healed, the Bulls were downed 84-61. UB at one time felt there was a good chance to become tourney champs in the Wooster Classic. The games did not go as they were expected to-and the Bulls ended up on the short end. Steve Waxman, elected to the ail-tournament, team, tallied 33 points in UB's two losses. Rutgers Three early first half fouls on Gilliam removing him from the game, are one the key factors for this defeat in Memorial Auditorium. With Ron's ability to dribble the bailout of danger out of the contest, Rutgers threw a full court press, causing several tornovers for the Bulls. Switching to a 2-1-2 zone defense at the start of the second half the Serlmen quickly discovered its ineffectiveness as Rutgers pulled even further ahead to a 52-38 lead. At this point UB made a comeback. Numerous steals by Gilliam and Nelson, hot outside shooting by Kremblas and solid rebounding by Ebner helped the team close the gap to 65-64 with three minute remaining. Rutgers refused to take a defeat though and prevented the Bulls from surging ahead. Buffalo found itself on the short side of a 76-70 contest. at' Ball Slate Beginning the game with a 1-3·1 defense the Bulls tested the Cardinals outside shooting, and discovered Ball State's Randy Frederick was able to keep his team in the game, despite Bulls Gilliam and Tony Ebner's shooting and rebounding skills. As the second half began UB trailing 41-39 went to a man,to,man defense and added Bruce Huckle to the line-up. Huckle immediately went into action stealing several passes and hitting three buckets to put the Bulls in the lead. Kremblas and Gilliam both hot on the floor were able to cope with the 2-1-2 defense tactic attempted by the Card138 ina ls, Described as "one of their most solid performances" UB had no trouble running the score up to 90-76 to give them their fifth straight home court victory. Buffalo State In the early part of the clash between UB and State the Bulls with Gilliam scoring the first six points for his team pulled ahead into a slim lead. Constantly being harassed under the baskets by the Bulls defense, led by John Vaughan, Buff State was intimidated into some sloppy play. A cold shooting first half by Randy Smith a 25-point-per-game-scoring forward was an important factor in the contest. Leading at the half 36-28, the Serfmen returned to the game all fired up and increased their lead to 14 points. It looked as if this game would be UB's, however the Bulls went cold from the floor and State took advantage of some of the eleven second-half turnovers. The two teams began "basket trading" and the lead shifted back and forth until the Bengals pulled ahead and were never caught again, beating the Bulls for the fifth straight year 83-75. LeMoyne Due to UB's tough man-to-man defense the Dolphins hit only one of their first sixteen shots, allowing the Bulls to capture an early 15-2 lead As LeMoyne started to hit from the outside, Coach Serfustini switched his tactics to challenge the Dolphins by setting up a 1-3-1 zone. 69 center John Vaughan and Jack Scherrer with accurate inside shooting and tough rebounding managed to keep the Bulls in the lead during the second half. Weakened by a cold, Gilliam, after a fine shooting start could manage only four second half points, however with 17 points he was still UB's top scorer Kremblas and Vaughan each adding 12 were important contributers to the 68-62 victory. Albany Rescheduled to fulfill a contractual obligation with SUNY at Albany the Bulls met the Great Danes on a Thursday rnoming. Eight hundred students witnessed UB's defiance of the Great Dane's 2-1-2 zone. Roger Kremblas and Bruce Huckle penetrated Albany's defense, while center John Vaughan dominated the action under the boards, the combination of these players accounted tor the Bull's 35-20 lead at halftime. Albany's Jack Jordan did some hot shooting in the second half as the Great Dane's put forth tremendous effort to overcome the Bulls. However they were only able to come within eight points of the Serfmen before Buffalo pulled ahead to win 79-50. �l -- -:-. "", - ..- 'I .. .. f 1 II Top Agile forward, down the court. left Bottom Steve Nelson charges left: John Vaughan re- leases a foul shot; and sinks it. Right US's Scherrer watches a foul shot attempt during the Rochester game. 139 �BASKETBAll continued SCOREBOARD Buffalo 77 64 119 117 100 42 61 70 83 80 75 89 70 90 89 68 87 73 75 79 68 - 70 - Top left: During Opponent Maryland Syracuse Toronto Western Ontario Ohio Northern Wayne St Auburn Depauw Wooster Colgate Akron Ithaca Rutgers Ball St Binghamton Niagara No. Illinois Colgate Buffalo St Brockport St LeMoyne Stony Brook Albany Rochester fast action at 97 9G 65 48 85 56 85 77 91 76 87 78 76 76 60 98 78 96 83 66 62 - 59 - the Buff State game, senior Jack Scherrer attempts a basket. Top right Roger Kremblas moves under the basket as a Baltimore player attempts to score. Bottom left: As a play begins against Syracuse, Scherrer gees up for a tap. Bottom right: Attempting to block the shot. Scherrer leaps in front Rochester man. far right: On the foul line. Nelson attempts a basket. 140 of a Steve �, ,, ~I , 141 �BASKETBALL continued . errer of manages Left: Sch tuttle efforts N" ragara t0 Top score against the . goes up for two points he fin right: As Scherrer by Harpur men. Bottom ~s himself surrounded fl~hts for a rebound du . right: John Vaughan Niagara. ring tense competition with 142 �I I I I' I II I I I I: ij I �Austin Takes leaue to Work on Chancellor's Committee �The State University of New York at Buffalo is at 130 per cent of its original capacity. This makes the ordinary problems of a normal day that much greater. To be the head of the student government has become an increasingly difficult job. Bill Austin, Student Association President, is in an extremely difficult position. Since his appointment to the Chancellor's Committee in Albany, Bill Austin finds himself commuting to and from the capital so that he may preside over the Monday afternoon Polity meetings. Mr. Austin has also had to handle many trying situations, such as the Student Strike that occurred in the Spring of 1970. Undaunted, he has done his utmost to keep a solidarity among the students on the US campus. 145 I ,I �Student Association Retains the Polity Concept II Bill Austin (bottom right), Student Association President. presides over the usual Monday afternoon meeting in the Haas Lounge. Top right: A group of students prepare a proposal. 146 �I I I I I I " I I I , I' I 147 I �STUDENT ASSOCIATION continued The Polity concept means one vote for one student. Monday afternoons find those interested students crowding into the Haas Lounge to discuss the various topics on the agenda. Top right: SA President Bill Austin. Top center: Nancy core. man-coordinator. 148 �I "I , , �I~ ELECTIONS COMMITIEE-Anne E. Clifford (Chairman), Ellen J. Brown. Right: George Heyman (First vice-Pres.). Student Judiciary Comprised of five undergraduates, the Student Judiciary was selected by the previous year's members and appointed, as part of fhe Sfudent Association, by the Coordinating Council. None of the students need to be a prospective law student, although the group is advised by a law professor. The primary purpose of the judiciary consists of serving to adjucate complaints on matters which take place within the context of the University community. Of major significance was the [udicia-y's presiding over the case where members of the Revolutionary Dance Class were tried for the interruption of Air Force ROTC drill practice. The body, if it sees fit may recommend suspension. The Judiciary tries to meet once everyone or two weeks; and if necessary, more often. Trial proceedings were as informal as possible without jeopardizing the decorum of a meeting. STUDENT JUDICIARY-Gerrit·Jan Geurtsen, louis Post, Berel Spivack. Opposite page: Yigal Joseph (Student Judiciary). 150 L /~ I .. -.... ~38 -.«'1:,./ _ .. "., • �II STUDENT ASSOCIATION DFFICRS-Ellen Price (NSA Coordinator), Andrew Steele (Second Vice-President), George Heymann (First Vice-President), Nancy Coleman (New Student Affairs Coordinator). 151 �1 �morris Horwitz Elected President of Region II Providing a variety of activities, the University Union Activities Board was the directing organization in Norton Hall. UUAB sponsored Activities Week which was a recruitment and orientation drive in September. Since then the committees have been active in presenting programs. The Film Committee thus far presented both Fine Arts and Popular films; and co-sponsored films in conjunction with the English Department. Features included Shoot the Piano Player, a Bogart Weekend, Elvira Madigan, Yellow Submarine, Seventh Seal, Bedazzled, King Kong. The Magnificent Ambersons, Stolen Kisses, Wild Horses of Fire and Barrier, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf, The Producers, The Virgin Spring and Stromboli. Also included was an international series. The Convocations Committee presented Ceasar Chavez, Philip Drath, Daniel Watts, and Ralph Nader. The Literature and Drama Committee has presented poetry readings by Lawrence Ferlingetti, Gary Snyder, Merwin, Stafford, Emmet Williams, John Logan, Dugan. The Committee also presented the Vaudeville Mime, a lecture by Irving Harmon, Jean Claude van Itlalie and co-sponsored Saint Joan. They also sponsored a lecture by the Science-Fiction writer G. Dickson and a visit by Robert Ellison in the Spring. Freddy Cannon and the Copper Penny were presented by the Concert Committee. They also presented Alice Cooper, Gordon Lightfoot and Dick Gregory. The Dance Committee has thus far presented the films Romeo and Juliet, Theravattam, Trance, and Dance in Bali. In conjuction with the Office of Cultural Affairs of the New York State Council on the Arts, the Committee presented the Alwin Nikolais Dance Theatre with films, a lecture, master classes and a concert. The Public Relations Committee sponsored the Ride Board and co-sponsored the Christ Celebration. In the way of recreation, mixers and trips to Snow Ranch were sponsored by the group. Also, the Arts and Crafts Committee has presented workshops in the Craft Shop. Exhibits by Adele Becker, John Buerk, Arnold Mesches, and Prints and Drawings of Artists by Artists was presented by the Art Exhibits Committee. They also presented The National Slide Competition and the Student Exhibit and Sale, Scheduled for second semester are exhibits by Mark Clarke, Donald Blumberg, Rosemarie Cardosa, a lecture by Vincent Price, an exhibit of Painters for the Theater, Creative Capsule and Student Projects. An innovation this year were the performances in the Tiffin Room on week-ends, This was sponsored by the Coffeehouse Committee. Also, several members of the University Union Activities Board participated in the Associated College Union's International Conference for Region II at Albany during second semester. It was at this conference that Morris Horwitz was not only elected to the university union activities board -- Steering Committee of ACU-I of Region II, but he was also elected President of Region II. Thus, the University Union Activities Board has provided broad educational, cultural, social and recreational programs for the student body. UUAB also allowed the members of the University community to participate in the planning of an event; or as usually happens, just sit back and enjoy it. Many times the University Union Activities Board will work in conjunction with other student organization. Such groups have been the Black Student Union, SDS, and PODER. In addition to these groups, UUAB has also worked on the play by Joseph Heller, We Bombed in New Haven. The group also worked on the March on Hunger. UUft.B presented, in addition to other activities, a number of films. Top left: Elvira Madigan. Top right: staten Kisses. Opposite page-Top left: Shoot the Piano Player. Top right: The Magnificent Ambersons. Bottom left: King Kong. Bottom right: The Seventh Seal. 153 I, I I: I ,I �I I I I II I , , IJ " I I I -'\, '- ~ "" - I ;;, ~! '" "v I ~l Arts �new Conceptual Theatre The New Conceptual Theatre was established in 1968 by Frank 1. Elmer (top right), who also directed the productions this year. These produc- tions were presented House, a storefront at the Experiment on Main Street. and right: New Conceptual in Coffee Bottom Theatre members left per- form Readings and Improvisation on War written especially for the November Moratarium. Top left: Actors during Everything's Archie, an American ritualistic play presented in October of 1969. I II J j 155 �Opera Club I , Past concepts of opera have alienated it from today's society. However, it is rather an eloquent socio-political expression. Since opera is a cross-cultural medium, it has an extensive involvement with a variety ot audiences as well as among the performers. Allied with the University Opera Studio, the UB Opera Club has been committed to the goal of providing an opportunity for both student performance and development of musical theatre and opera on the University campus. The club concerned itself with such areas as creative writing, composition, musical and stage direction, design, technical production and arts management. Activities also included such academic areas as music, theatre, dance, design, language and literature. This served to introduce opera to the community-at-large. Abductions and Seductions was a production co-sponsored by the Opera Club and the llniversity Opera Studio. This involved all memo bers, either in performance or technical production. Plans for the future included an Opera Convocation with guest participants, an opera film, the production of Benjamin Britten's Turn of the Screw, an opera field trip and lecture-demonstratinns for schools in the surrounding community. Top right: In The Outwitted Cadi, Fred Ford (right) has decided to divorce his wife and marry a beautiful girl. Center: In The Pilgrims to Mecca, Vertigo (center) paints a description of a murmuring brook. Bottom right: Pedriflo and his lover prepare to escape in The Abduction From the Seraglio. I UB OPERA CLUB-Bottom Row, Grace Lococo, Muriel Wolf, St. Antonio Mironole, Marcia Gold. Second Row: Marjorie Rosenberg, Rose Marie 156 Guaraici, louise lambert, Magdalena S. F. Pengo Top Row: Gail E. Evans, Ellen Priscilla lang, Timothy Vernon, Andrew Schultze. �UB Blues Innovation was evident during the most successful year yet for the UB Blues. A new sound from the ali male octet reverberated throughout western New York this year as audiences thrilled to the close harmony, stirring songs and the total involvement of the men. This was especially evident during their performances in the Sign of the Steer restaurant loccated on Main Street. Barbershop, modern, original, folk and nostalgic selections gave a versatility and a wider appeal to the hard-working group. us EtlUES-Standing: Alan Creech, Joe Burton, David Radice, Ivan Halfcnd, Mark Wyckoff. Kneeling: Neal Radice. Adams, Gerry I I I I I I I I I I , I 157 �I I 1 ~ 158 �UBBand-"Pride of the East" A sense of unify and spirif was conveyed by the enthusiastic University Marching Band whose members turned out en masse to provide music and spectacle for all UB home football games. The group also attended the UB·Boston College game in November. The l50·member group also gaioed recognition for its performance at a Buffalo Bills game in October. This is the same band that was selected to represent New York State in President Nixoo's Inaugural Parade. The Marching Band, under the direction of Frank 1. Cipolla, ended its season with a concert in Goodyear cafeteria in December. Duriog the second semester, the Symphony Baod was divided into the Concert Band and the University Band. Those participating in the Coocert Band were those students interested in pursuing a serious study of music. Composed at about fifty members, this group performed at several concerts. The Concert Band normally performs at all University functions as well as Commencement. The University Band, directed by W. Larry Brentzel, played at many UB home basketball and hockey games. This band is compesed of students who are interested in music, but seek it only for enjoyment and not as an academic major. University Marching Band-John Aldridge, Nancy Ambler, Mark Bachovchin, Ted Bartelstone, Adams, Janerio Andrews, Rose Joseph Baudo, Gary Beuth, Mark Block, James Bridgeman, Edwin Buell. Alex Buncy. Sharon Campbell linda Carey, Susan Chadderdon, Michael Cohn, Harold Crispell, Paul Dalecki, Judy Darroch, Dwight Decker, Andrew Deutch, Marsha Diller, Bonnie Dubrow, William Durwald, James Ellison, David Evans, Lucille Everitt, Donald Factor, Steven Faigin. Frank Falkentnal. Katherine Fanella, Frederick Faust, Deborah Finegan, Gary Fisher, Marlene Fuchs, William Gardiner, Alan Gearing, Barbara Gehr, John Gerlach, Gary Gottlieb, Gordon Grant. Sylvia Haber, Susan Hattery. Charles Hammond, Marabeth Hartman, lawrence Hipshman, Craig Hodnett, Harvey Homan, Sharon Hughes, Susan Hurwitz, Stephen Ikler, Steven Ingerson, Richard Johnson, David Jones, Frederick Kester, Bruce Klein, Iris Klein, William Krone, Fran Kushin, Patti Leong, Nancy Macdonald, Arthur Macdonald, Daniel Madrid, Glenn Marcus, Gayle McKinney, Mary MeN eight. George Medakovich, William Mehls. Susan Mellentine, Todd Miller, Donald Montalto, Gail Moskoff, Matthew Murphy, Wallace Odden, Judy Paschke, John Phillips, Linda Pope, Mary Putnam, Patrick Quinlan, Patrick Reilly, Beth Resman. Carl Roetter, Steven Rosen, Edward Rosen, Edward Rothman, Jacqueline Ruff, Thomas Ruffles, Shetley Samet. Rena Sheffer ,Stephen Sikora, Zelda Siverstein, Steven Smith, William Smith, Anna May Soltis, Richard Spitzer, Sherry Stafford, John Stout. David Summers, Ruth Suszynski, Ann Marie Sweet, Jack Thomas, Andrew Van Rysdam, Dale Voelker, John Vorrasi, Judy Walrath, Patricia Welker, Kenneth Wells, Frederic Wien, Robert Wien, Jean Wilson, HarVEY Winokur, Bruce Winters, Peter Wittlinger, Michael Zapalowski. Symphony Band-Piccolo: Linda Carey. Flute I: Marsha Diller, Donna Berstein, Judy Walrath, Andrea Baruchin. Flute II: Beth Resman, Judi Darroch, Linda Pope, Pat Welker, Kathy fanella. Eb Flute: Shelley Samet, Richard Johnson. Bb Clarinet l: Kathy Winiarczyk, Donald Gill, Lany Rcstohar, Don Cotton, Sharon Campbell, John Stout, Barbara Gehr, Leonard Lazarus. Bb Clarinet II: Kathy Murphy, Dwight Decker, Steve lkler, Dale Voelker, Ann Sweet. Rose Bachovchin. John Vorrasi, Deborah Finegan, Steve Ingerson, Richard Kantro, Bb Clarinet III: Edward Rothman, Susan Hurwitz, Bonnie Dubrow, Patti Leong, Ruth Suszynski, Carl Roetter. Zelda Silverstein, Judy Paschke, Larry Rubin, Fred Kester, Sue Mellentine. Alto Clarinet Mary Putnam, Nancy Ambler, Michael Zapalowski. Bass Clarinet: William Gardiner, Patrick Reilly, Andrew Deutch, Paul Santana. Eb Contrabass Clarinet: Andrew Deutch. Oboe: Gary , , I The half-time ceremonies during the UB Bulls games in Rotarg Field was always an extravaganza performed by "The Pride of the East", the University Marching Band. , , 'I I , I I I I I , I , I �BandDuring concert this (right continued December, the Symphony Band gave a in Goodyear cafeteria. The conductor on occasion two Symphony was pictures). Assistant Below Director and Brentzel bottom: The Band. .HJV " ~) ~ ~ '!i ~: j ~ ,. 4 • !it - '!0 ¥" ~A H) , J I)) 4_ 11:1'# ~;'*:. I~ -fi_l~ I I \ SymphonyBand- continued Fischer, John Holenski, Sasson: Art Macdonald. Alto Saxophone I: Jay Beckenstein, Ted Bartelstone, Carol Jemzura. Alto Saxophone II: Alex Buncy. Gary Krajewski, Mary McNeight. Marilyn Gearing, David Horawitz. Cornet Harvey Winokur, Royer, Tenor Saxophone: Art Cassata, Bruce Klein, I: Baudo. ter, Robert Sikora. Wally Odden, Baritone Harvey Saxophone: Homan. Joseph Cornet I: Smith, Mark Andrews, John Adams, Tom Ruffles" Don Montalto. Cornet II: Harold Crispell. Alan 160 John 111: Bruce Michael Gerlach, Levitt, Dan David Madrid, Cohn, Jack Thomas, Gary Gottlieb. Trumpet I: Patrick Quinlan, Peter Wittlinger. Trumpet II: Glenn Marcus, Bob Wien. Horn John Phillips. Summers, Don bone Factor, Helene Horn Smith. Horn IV: Susan I: Janerio Jean Wilson. Steve Toner. Aldridge, Trombone Horn Ill: Haffey, Fred Zit- III: ters, Bill Grant, Gaigln. Dalecki, Sue ovich. Trom- Percussion: Block, Desmarais, Anner. Larry Steve Baritone Chsserdon, Strahs. Fred Wien, Horn: Charles Trombone Bruce Ed Buel. Hammond, Win· Gordon Steve David Evans. Tuba: Terry Hendra, Paul Jim Ellison, Bill Durwald, George Madak· Ann Soltis, Jonathan Jones, Hartman, Krone. Steve Mark Davin Marabeth Faust, Gary Beuth, II: 11: Susan Hipshman, String Bass: Paul Fran thai, Todd Miller, Gail Moskoff, Mouradian, Kushtn. Jacki Sylvia Haber. Bill Rich Spitzer, Ruff, Frank Mehls. Joyce Falken- �I I ,I , I , Interests , ' �BandDuring December, the concert in Goodyear this occasion was (right two Symphony Symphony cafeteria. Assistant pictures). Below Band Fischer, gave a The conductor on Director Brentzel and bottom: The Band. SymphonyBandJohn Alto Saxophone Holenski, Carol Jemzura. Boney. Gary Krajewski, Royer, Tenor Saxophone: Phillips. Sasson: Art I: Jay Beckenstein, stone, John Baritone Alto Mary continued Macdonald. Ted Bartel- Saxophone McNeight, Art Cassata, Saxophone: 11: Alex Marilyn Bruce Joseph Klein, Baudo, Wally Odden, Harvey Homan. Cornet I: Robert Smith, Mark Andrews, John Adams, Tom Ruffles" Don Montalto. Cornet II: Harold Crispell, Alan 160 I continued Gearing, David Summers, John Gerlach, David Horawitz. Cornet Ill: Bruce Levitt, Dan Madrid, Harvey Winokur, Michael Cohn, Jack Thomas, Gary Gottlieb. Trumpet I: Patrick Quinlan, Peter Wittlinger. Trumpet II: Glenn Marcus, Bob Wien. Horn I: Don Factor, Steve Smith. Horn II: Susan Zitter, Helene Toner. Horn III: Fred Faust, Steve Sikora. Horn IV: Susan Haffey, Ann Soltis, Trombone I: Janerlc Aldridge, Gary Beuth, Mark Block, Jean Wilson. Trombone 11: Jonathan Anner. Larry Hipshman, David Jones, Steve Strahs. Trombone 111: Marabeth Hartman, Fred Wien, Bruce Winters, Bill Krone. Baritone Horn: Ed Buel, Gordon Grant, Sue Chsserdon, Charles Hammond, Steve Gaigin, David Evans. Tuba: Terry Hendra, Paul Dalecki, Jim Ellison, Bill Durwald, George Madakovich. String Bass: Gail Moskoff, Bill Mehls. Percussion: Paul Mouradian, Rich Spitzer, Joyce Desmarais, Fran Kushin, Jacki Ruff, Frank Falkenthai, Todd Miller, Sylvia Haber. �, I I I, I I I',I 'I, 'I, I ,, I Interests �Chess Club By bringing together chess players, the Chess Club introduced students to organized tournament play. This year, the club not only sponsored a tournament to determine a school champion, but sent students to tournaments in Syracuse and New York City. Team matches were also held. These were against Buffalo State and Brockport and Eanisius Colleges. CHESS CLUB-R. Hammer, B. Spassky, R. Kemp, W. Tallmadge. Steve Abramson (President), Dave Winniewicz (Treasurer), Alexander Koral (VicePresident). Debate Societv During the past year, the Debate Society enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in its history. Through its activities both on and off campus, the Society furthered its goal of encouraging public debate and discussion on the major issues of the day. By its sponsorship of open forums dealing with matters of con- 162 troversy and potential campus disorder, the Society aided the cause of orderly protest and reform. This type of campus activity was a very important aspect of the program at UB. In addition to these on-campus activities, the Debate Society engaged in a very active intercollegiate competitive debate program on various contemporary issues. The Society also entered tournaments from New York City in the east to Chicago in the mid-west; and McGill University in the north to the University of Florida in the south. Special recognition and thanks went to Dr. Dennis Smith and the members of the UB Department of Speech Communication who most graciously gave their support and guidance to the Society's program. DEBATE SOCIETY-Bottom Row: Carol Topka (Secretary), F. E. Ouellette (President), Roger J. Jones. Top Row: Richard Zelinka, John Bedaska, Bruce Elis Friendman, Arnold L Gass. �International Club Room 361 Norton was the center of the activities for the International Club, an organization dedicated to the promotion of international spirit and mutual understanding between the foreign student community and the American students. Here foreign and American students met to exchange ideas and help each other to overcome the cultural barriers that exist among the various groups. Their programs were politically, socially and culturally oriented; the aim being to foster foreign cultures on campus, yet, at the same time, make foreign students aware of the various oppor- . tunities available to them. An International Week, which included seminars, group discussions, an exhibit, food demonstrations and a beauty contest, took place in February. This was in conjunction with the International Affairs Coordinator. Mixers, guest speakers, coffee hours and trips were also sponsored by the International Club throughout the school year. I I INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Bottom Row: Annette Pelowski, Gary Budd, Sandy Atkins. Top Row: Kathy Scherzer, Bob Adler (President), Lynne Boller. Iranian Club The culture of any people is as diverse as humanity itself. Within a people there are ways to worship and rule; ways to plan and build; ways to punish; and ways to reward. Yet, the ways of one nation are not always the same as another. Understanding this, the Iranian Student Club is not concerned with Persian culture alone. Although members are kept abreast of developments in Iran, they attempt to learn other cultures as well as acquaint people with the Iranian way of life. The club sponsored various guest lectures who spoke not only of Iran but the relation of Iran to other nations. In addition, movies documenting the economy, education and various other aspects of Persian culture were shown. The members also engaged in social activities related with actual Iranian holidays. 'I I IRANIAN STUDENT CLUB-Bottom Row: Majid Shooshtari (President), Lorraine Janceczko (VicePresident), Manigeh Zavareei (Secretary), Taghi Shooshtari (Treasurer). Second Row: Moloud HadiSadegh. Farid Atai, Bahram Kamali, Hadi Maka· rehchian, Kambiz Hakimi. Third Row: Bina Ghatan, Pris Ross, Mehdi Taefi, Hamid Fathi, Majid Jahanmir. Fourth Row: Bahman Kamali, Hashem Farrokh, Mansour Koosha, Farshid Nourmand. Top Row: Hassan Noorian, Derek Nazarbegian. 163 I �In the national jewelry Other movies, speech 164 Center Lounge of Norton Hall, the InterExhibit, filled with handicraft, posters, and embroidered garments was held. events included dance performances, an International Beauty contest and a by Senator Goodell. �International Week. It meant sodality between all nations and all cultures. I I I ! I I I 165 �Sports Car Amateur Radio Sports Car enthusiasts were provided with well organized, competitive events this year. This service was given by the newly founded UB Sports Car Club. Although the club held several rallies, they did not limit themselves to competitive events exclusively. The group not only helped to instruct car owners about the operation of their automobiles, but they also worked on the staff of Auto Sports News, a monthly magazine covering local sports events. Amateur radio operation is both a public service and hobby. In times of emergency, operators (hams) aid the communication of 10· cal Civil Defense, police and fire departments. These operators are, also, organized on a college level within the intercollegiate Ama· teur Radio Network and, national, by the American Radio Relay League. For the first time this year, students at the University of Buffalo, who either had an amateur radio license or wished to become Ii· US SPORTS CAR CLUB-Bottom Row: Richard E. Schugar (Secretary), John Stirn (President), Roger Henvesen (Vice-President). Top Row: Linda Schugar, Frank Conte, Bill Kluczynski, Bruce Renner, Dayle leach, Micki Zalewski. SUNYAB AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY-Bottom Row: Stanley Nlesiolowski. Stephen A. lkler (Secretary), lawrence Rubin. Top Row: Jeffrey Weiss, Mark Simms. 166 censed, established themselves. For the most part the SUNYAB Amateur Radio Society was service oriented. Beyond the major task of organizing as a new group, the Society progressed toward many of its long range goals. For those memo bers with license status, the club sponsored weekly classes in International Morse Code and basic radio theory. A room in the Union was, also, secured as the prospective site of an on-campus station. The Amateur Radio Society, also, experienced a practical lesson in transmission when they witnessed the activities and equipment involved during a field trip to a local tetevision station. �I I I II I I Deparlmenlals �Undergraduate medical Society Members of the Undergraduate Medical Society were those students interested in medicine who realized that information and guidance was an integral part of the undergraduate years. The Society was organized in the Spring of 1966 in an attempt to provide reliable information about the nature of medicine and its future prospects. Programs this year included a panel dis- cussion on changing medical school admission policies and a meeting with representatives of the Army, Navy, and Air Force speaking on medical careers in the military. Highlighting the Society's activities were a variety of guest speakers. Dr. James Dunn, a member of the UB Medical School admission policies and procedures; Dr. Robert Joyce on the future of medicine; and Doctors Stamford Copley and Alfano spoke on gynecology and surgery respectively. The Society, however, did not neglect special projects. Members were not only volunteer workers in area hospitals, but they also established an information center. This center provided students with medical school catalogues from American, Canadian and European universities. I' P I I II~ I~ I I6 I I I I I UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL SOCIETY-Eileen Van Splunder (Secretary), Benjamin Brent Hughes, John David Farrell (President), Michael Packman (Treasurer), Ivan Halfond (Vice-President), Justine Anne Krawczyk. 168 �RilE The industrial engineer must concern himself with the applied science of human performance, operations and information process status. The student chapter of the American Institute Engineers encourages contact with area industry and the local, senior chapter of the AilE. At an introductory meeting, Dr. Warren H. Thomas spoke on the nature of industrial engineering. This was held in September and directed, primarily, at freshmen and sophomores. Socially, the group sponsored picnics, an annual banquet and a day at Snow Ranch. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS: Bottom Row: Bruce Duff (Vice-President), John Storey (Treasurer), William Pesch (President), Ray Boy (Secretary). Top Row: Ken Zahm, Helmut Hardt, Glenn Marcus. I II r I AsmE The nature of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to advance the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, to present a proper prospective in engineering work and to promote a professional consciousness and fellowship. The society enables mechanical engineering students to get a first-hand look at the types of problems and situations they will be facing in industry. Activities for the student chapter of ASME consisted of a variety of field trips. These included the Worthington Turbine Plant and the Air Preheater Plant. Also, a student technical paper contest was held to offer ASME members an opportunity to display their engineering skills. Rounding out the year, the ASME attended the Regional Student Conference. AMERICAN SOCIElY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS -Bottom Row: Vincent P. Alfieri (Treasurer), David B. Markham (President), Harbans L. Singla (VicePresident). Top Row: James L Klino, Victor E. Bergsten. 169 II I II i I , 'I I' , , I �I 1 1 j Phvsical Therapv II Consisting of all students enrolled in the PT program, the Physical Therapy Association is an educational as well as social experience that helped prepare students for professional careers. I med Tech I The unifying body that furthered the interests of the Medical Technology major in the Health Related Professions was the Student Medical Technology Association. The group's orientation, however, was social as well as academic. Activities this year included tutoring inner city students at Meyer Memorial Hospital and attendance at the National Conference held in May. A Christmas party and the Med Tech Open House helped to round out the year for the Association. 170 Members of the Association helped during orientation by establishing a demonstration booth in Tower dining hall. This was done to acquaint freshmen with the Physical Therapy program. Other activities included a Christmas party and attendance at both the State and National Conventions held in Syracuse and Wash· ington, D.C. respectively. STUDENT PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION-Bot· tom row: William A. Kalarovich (President), Marcelia Vichot (Vice-President). Top row: Marilyn Baldey, Lorraine Burns, Gary Gorniak, Judy Halpern, Susan Barr. STUDENT MED TECH ASSOCIATION-Bottom row: Candice Fortune (Secretary), Sue Kelsey (President), Sue Johnson (Advisor), Paul Schreckenberger (Program Chairman). Top row: Virginia Chambers, Diane Aldrow, Patricia Welker, Barbara Goodsell, Chester Walzak, Elaine Tripi, Barbara Bialaszewski, Ann Dye, Elaine Bukowski. �Undergraduate Research Philosophically, The Undergraduate Research Committee founds itself on the belief that the "undergraduate is hampered in his attempts to learn material outside that covered by his courses." With this in mind, the Committee granted funds, most of which came from Student Association, to undergraduates. This allowed those individuals involved to participate in creative research projects. Besides the Departmental Honors Program Survey, the Committee has proposed the development of a Research Institute for the summer of 197L This would be sponsored by the University and the National Science Foundation. UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH COMMInEE-James Rosen (Facuty Coordinator), Clarice Kizeminski (Honors Survey Co-ordinator), David R. Kosiur (Chairman, Treasurer). II AnthropologV Club To study culture is to analyze taboos and politics, mores and means of production, religions and mythologies. Working to relate this diversity two major thrusts developed within the Undergraduate Anthropology Club: the encouragement of study and research in the science of Anthropology and the fostering of a greater understanding of the aims and concerns of all the fields of Anthropology among the general student body. During the first semester, the club sponsored a weekend archeological field trip to excavate an Indian village site on the Allegany river. Also, Clare E. Hopen of the University of Toronto was invited to his film Soro and a lecture on the Fulani of Nigeria. London School of Economics and Political Science appeared as the guest speaker of the event. His lecture and subsequent panel discussion concerned Giving and Getting: Dbservations on the Theory of Exchange. UNDERGRADUATE ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB-Bottom Row: Donna Stains (President). Second Row: Andrea J. Zubricky (Treasurer), Donald A. Licht (YicePresident). Top Row: James Rosen. Edmund Mayer, Vera Crittenden. I7l I I 'I I I I I I �Accounting I 1 I I Located in the School of Business Adrninistrafion, the Accounting Club creafed a program in which if fried fa acquaint fhe business student wifh the profession of accounting. The group also provided information on job opportunities in this area. In order to succeed in their purpose, the group invited various speakers. They were sought from government agencies, business and accounting firms. The topics normally included the profession of accounting and the relation of the accountant to their particular firms and companies. Membership to the Accounting Club was not limited to accounting majors only. All business students with an interest in accounting were welcome to join the Club. To achieve this they held various coffee hours. ACCOUNTING CLUB-Bottom Row: Norbert Paulus (Treasurer), John G. Gilooly (President), George J. Scharr (Vice- President). Top Row: Ed Allen, Ronald B. Gould. Speech and Hearing ~, II Members of the Student Speech and Hearing Society are those people majoring or interested in speech communication and speechlanguage disorders. The Society helped these students to close the gap betwen classroom learning and the professional field by setting up therapy observation sessions in hospitals, clinics and schools in the Buffalo area. Printed newsletters were issued, telling of events with the Speech Communication De· 172 partment. The Society set up files of hospitals in the major cities which included information pertinent to employment application as well as a file of graduate school bulletins for those interested in pursuing further study of Speech Communications and Speech Pathology and Audiology. The American Camping Association, also, sent a listing of all approved camps, including camps for employment in this field. The Society also invited various guest speakers, many of which spoke on the field of speech communication. Highlighting these events was a speech given by Dr. Newby, a well known audiologist. The Society did not forget the social aspeets of the organization. At the end of the year, a banquet ,including a faculty skit, was planned for the entire membership. STUDENT SPEECH & HEARING ASSOCIATIONBottom Row: Linda Cuccaro (Treasurer), Shelley Schwimmer (Secretary), Don Delong (Ylce-President), Diane Miles (President). Top Row: Caryl Schwartz, Barbara Fisher, Maxine Brandwine, Marilyn Clarfeld, Sharon Huttner. �RIChE For those potential engineers in the department of chemical engineering, the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers served to illustrate the dimensions of the profession. The group also promoted sncial as well as intellectual activities. Through the student chapter, the undergraduate was exposed to the field of chemical engineering, both the present advances and future prospects. Students were given the opportunity to view films, to hear guest lectures and to observe the chemical engineer in his actual work situation. The organization also invited guest speakers from Kodak, Dartmouth College and Westvaco. The sponsored plant trips included such cornpanies as Union Carbide, Corning Glass Works and Kodak. Highlighting the year was the AIChE national convention in Washington, D.C. and the AIChE·CIChE regional conference at Clarkson University. Social activities included the annual Christmas party, picnic and Alumni banquet. Right: Members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers enjoy: a light moment during a meeting. AMERICAN -Bottom INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Row: Bharot Shah (Secretary), Edward Rabenda (President), Phil Berg (Secretary). Top Row: Ronald Koczaja, Mukund Sejpal, Joseph Reinig, James Orto, Randall Lund. ~'~ €' ~~ I II I I , ,, I '\: 173 �01 I I The human being is a coordinated union of psychic and physical elements; in any particular culture these are oriented in a specific way. Should any of these factors be abo normal or missing, the normal funcfioning of the individual as a member of society is disturbed. Within the broad program of rehabilitation, occupational therapy deals with such disturbances. Realizing this relation between man and society in general, the therapist, the Occupational Therapy Student Organization acted to further the understanding of people in the profession and community. The club also sought to increase the communication between the students and faculty in the academic com· munity. In the fall, a reception for freshmen in the OT program was held featuring a speaker from Wasaic State School. The group also sponsored a Christmas party for the children of West Seneca State School. Highlighting the season was the attendance of four students at the National Conference in Dallas, Texas. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB-Bottom Row: Su san L. Green, Jim Finnegan. Second Row: Martha Dilmore, Susan 1. Green, Shellye Mordaunt. Top Row: Dorris Campany, Leila Adams, Bev Tucker, Cheryl Niccolls. IEEE l II All university students sharing a common interest in electrical and electronic engineering, radio and the allied branches of engineering science profited from membership in the student branch of the Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineering. The student branch functioned as both a forum for discussion and a practical means for dissemination of information. Of no less importance was the intention to further the professional development of the student. Accordingly, guest speakers from the Xerox and IBM corporations lectured on the role of the electrical engineer in the respeetive companies. The group also visited both plants. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELEC· TRONIC ENGINEERS-Bottom Row: Frederick P. Fischer (Counselor), Richard Simard (Chairman), Stephen W. Girard (Treasurer). Second Row: Nicholas John Babiak, Richard J. Coffin, John L. NUSl. Bahram Kamali. Third Row: Douglas Ronald, David Bowersox, Michael Callahan, Robert A. Moskowitz. Top Row: William J. Kcmmeyer. Robert F. Zahm. Steven W. Stifing. John H. Pletl. 174 �AIAA Like other professionally oriented groups, the student chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics consisted primarily of students concerned with the application of theory. In this case, the students were, for the most part, enrolled in the Division of Interdisciplinary Studies and Re· search Engineering; and their interest was aerospace theory. Membership in the student branch of the AIAA, the leading technical society for the aerospace industry in the country, fostered communication with professionals in the field and understanding of the relation of aeronautics and astronautics to engineering. The group accomplished this by arranging lectures on such as the Apollo mission and flexible wing design. Mr. Joseph R. DiCamillo, Vice Chairman of the regional section of the AIAA and Mr. Don Stencer, chief test pilot for Bell Aerospace Systems were among the guest speakers at the group's meetings. Field trips were also sponsored by the club. These included visits to Bell Aerosystems and Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. The highlight of the season was the AIAA regional which was hosted by the Buflalo Student Chapter. • •II I • • AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS-Bottom row: Stephen Robertson (Treasurer), Gregory S. Parnell (Chairman), William R. Flueckinger (Secretary). Top row: Dennis Heslink, Jerry JIw:1eyers, James 1. Newton. Bison Head .1 Based on character, leadership and scholastic ability, the Bison Head is the senior men's honor society. Primarily concerned with intellectual pursuits, the group held their annual convocation of leaders in the academic and governmental fields. The function and interest of this highly selective group varies in the academic and social fields because there is an annual change of membership. BISON HEAD-Bottom row: Marc Grossman, Stephen Milstein, Larry Raskin. Top row: Ronald C. Frey, Steven Rosen, Robert Braitman, louis Post. 175 I I I �Engineering Student Council By decentralizing organizational power, the Engineering Student Council has been the governing branch for the undergraduate engineer. The ESC obtained several undergraduate positions on faculty committees. Members also management Council Comprised of all undergraduate management students, the School of Management Student Council was initiated as the formal link between the students and faculty and administration. Its purpose was to facilitate communications and interactions between the three groups. Achievement of these goals was gained through the participation of students on the various committees within school. The Council also serves the community. This is done through the Technical Assistance Program which was initiated this year under the guidance of the Graduate Management Association. Through this program, management students gave small businesses the assistance that their education qualifies them for. These included accounting, systems analysis and auciting. SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT STUDENT COUNCILGeorge Kobas (Secretary), George H. St. George (Chairman), James Roscetti (Vice-Chairman). 176 competed in a successful engineering football league, sponsored various guest speakers and worked for the improvement of the Engineering Physical Plant The main feature this year was the annual Open House in which the undergraduates exhibited projects to both the University and the community. This exhibit attempted a physical description of the engineering occupation. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL-Robert A. Moskowitz (Vice-President), Michael R. Callahan (President), Ira Flatow (Secretary). �! I f l II I I I I: I 1 I 'II , , , , Religion �newman Student Association To enrich the religious, educational and so cial lite of Catholic students on campus, the Newman Student Association altered a variety at activities. Volunteer work for the association invalved an hour per week at the Cantalician Center. Here the group helped in various capacities with the specialized training of chilo dren. In addition to this, they were involved in CCD, the teaching of religion for about one hour per week to elementary school children. Inner City Tutoring was another activity of the Newman Student Association. This work entailed the instruction of grammar, remedial reading, vocabulary and mathematics to junior high school students. Every Tuesday and Thursday discussion groups were held, Ron Silverio leading the discussion on Tuesday. Examined during that time were the possibilities of being human. "The Modern Christian Experience" was the discussion topic lead by Stan Krempa on Thursdays. In the warm atmosphere of Newman Hall, the students enjoyed the Sunday night suppers that fulfilled the three- fold purpose of the organization. I II , Newman Student Association-Bottom row: Donna Roberts (Religious V.P.). Sister Jude, Peggy Crawford (Sec.-Treas.). Top row: Father Fisher, John Palazzi (President), Father Young. Not pictured: Mary Kaiser (Social V.P.), Irene Sullivan (External Affairs). 178 �Hrishna Yoga The Krishna Yoga Society is made up of those people who are looking for inner or spiritual beauty-Krishna consciousness. The ceremonies are religious rituals and their thought intense. Hare Krishna. 179 �I j Publications �-- , w -\ Publications Board Consisting of eleven members, the Publications Board of the State University of New York at Buffalo helped to coordinate, in a limited fashion, the activities of the recognized publications. Other major purposes of the Board consisted of aiding and advising, promoting quality and encouraging the establishment of new publications. Annually, the Coordinating Council selects five Student Association members and the Executive Council of the Graduate Student Association selects two of its members to the Board. These seven people then select four publication representatives (usually editors) to serve on the Board. This is on a rotating basis. Under recognition from the Publications Board, a publication can not only identify itself with the University, but can receive financial and legal assistance. Top: Richard Moss-Chairman of the Publications Board of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Bottom: During a Pub Board meeting Richard Moss explains a motion that was presented. • [, 181 �State of the Universitv Editor's Note: These are dissident times. The University community has heard varying opinions from both administrators and faculty members. The editors of The Buffalonian feel that a voice from the student population should be heard from. Upon request. Linda T. Hanley. Editor-inchief of The Spectrum, has written a State of the University especially for this year's annual. t I I I'I I I! I II Three weeks. Police battling students in the lobby of Norton Hall and on the lawns in front of the small dorms, firebombings, an injunction, twenty suspensions, 400 police, another battle, 45 faculty members arrested in Hayes Hall, a student-faculty strike which began on a chaotic night three weeks ago today. How does one begin, in the midst of it, to talk about where the University has been and where it is going? lnstitutions of the 1970's are caught up in the sweep of change-faced with the alternatives of running or standing still. To run, to acknowledge the urgency of the force and become part of it. To stand still, to fall under, to be destroyed in the act of being left behind. Government, business, families and schools. The University, easily the most vulnerable, is the first to be confronted by the choice. The tragedy of this University is that there no longer may be any time to choose, indeed the choice may already have been made. The ivory tower has crumbled showering those who sought shelter beneath its academic umbrella with the cornerstones of Vietnam and institutionalized racism, a de-humanized and inegalitarian society American realities stripped of their American myths. The road from swallowing goldfish to seizing buildings is a relatively short one indeed. The questions of open admissions, ROTC, Themis, tenure, racism, self-determination in education are not abstract issues singled out for their role within the University. Class exploitation, militarism, imperialism, the decision-making process, the control of power and, of course, racism are more than the rhetoric of endless leaflets. These are the problems of the larger society, too. And the University, we are gradually beginning to admit, does not exist in a vacuum. It exists in that larger society, interacts with it, sustains and re-inforces it. If that society at large is to change, then the Universities must change, too. A dying generation has small sympathy for the forces which are smothering it-governmental, institutional, social, economic. The inner cities, the Universities and now the high schools. In the end old frameworks will be pulled under by the' momentum. The ques- 182 I ... I tion is whether educational institutions can change fast enough to survive at all. Finally the question is one of values. The status quo verses the forces of change. A consciousness that perceives the University and society as basically good and fine, and if flawed at all, on the right track to improvement, will cling hard to the old patterns and forms. One sees the larger society and its University as imperfect, mis-directed, bent on destruction-self-destruction and destruction at its members clearly holds a different set of values, a different set of loyalties. Conflict and change in the local community, the national and international community. Urbanologists tell us our cities are dying; Sociologists that our people are alienated, Some scientists say we will soom annihilate ourselves with our own military strength. Ecologists cry that we are committing suicide via the environment. Modern civilization may have sown the seeds of its own demise. Will the University act in complicity or will it turn its critical powers, its values of reason and truth against the powers of destruction, against itself where necessary? -one nation under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. But the nation and its Universities are being divided and divided and divided by the realization that liberty and justice do not exist for all, that, in fact, they never will unless the system is altered. The conflict is not peculiarly American, only particularly bitter for Americans. They have been raised to believe in the dreams that others only dream about. It is ongoing and it is urgent. The outcome lies, in a large part, with the ability and the willingness of people and institutions to change. For this University it lies in the realization of the need and then the implementation of the need demands. Three weeks have passed and the strike continues. Ironically, this boycott of classes may prove to be the most valuable educational experience the University has ever undergone. Its days of standing still are over. The running has begun. The needs are clear. Now it must decide whether to keep up or stand aside. We hide behind our myths and the myths we have been taught to share as a community Linda T. Hanley-c-Editor-In-chief The Spectrum. Bottom: Miss Hanley with Bob Mattern, Arts Editor. �THE SPECTI\UM Volume 20 State University of New York at Buffalo 1969 - 1970 ..::: 'I "----.". The strike: three weeks in March On Feb. 24, 1970, a sit-in at a Buffa lo/Stony Brook basketball game in support of the demands of the boycotting black athletes was abruptly terminated with the appearance of the Tactical Patrol Unit of the Buffalo Police. A similar confrontation the following evening at a basketball game scheduled with Albany State was averted when word came from the Administration that the game had been postponed, pending resolution of the demands. A group of students, irate at the rumored return of the TPU, left the aborted Norton Hall rally headed for Clark Gym to check out the police presence. Within the hour, several windows were broken in Hayes and Crosby Halls, the campus police charged through the crowded student union building, arresting two students and the Buffalo Police were called in to vacate Norton Hall. A three-hour battle on the campus grounds ensued. Seventeen arrests and several injuries were reported. It was the first overt action ever taken by the campus police against student political activity. The arrival of the city police and their subsequent assault on the occupants of Norton Hall was also the first time the Buffalo Police had actually stepped into a campus disturbance. In the following days of escalated crisis, however, the Buffalo Police returned to quell disorders and on March 8, a Sunday, they were brought in 400 strong for an indefinite stay on the request of Acting President Peter F. Regan. Regan made his decision to call in the police to patrol the -continued on page 6- I �Med School: open or shut case • by Sue Bachmann News Development Editor Attempting to facilitate their goal of more "non-white doctors for non-white people," three student minority-group organizations, supported by two other campus groups, submitted a list of six demands Nov. 6 to University and Medical School Administrators. For over a week before the students had demonstrated against the "racist admissions policies of Ie - the Med. School." Chanting "open it up, or shut it down," nearly 150 students marched to Capen Hall to meet with Dr. Pesch but were told that he was out of town. Later o-, Pesch revealed that "at the time students came to see me, I was in Washington testifying before Congress that medical costs here are just too high." The dean contended that the problem extends beyond this University and the Medical School itself. The same day he was testifying before Congress to get more money for medical needs, a joint committee of Congress passed the Defense Procurement Budget. Dr. Pesch said: "We know that this money will not be used to finance" even medical research projectslike Themis, but rather, just to "buy more bombs." Such a contradiction in goals is "a problem too big for anyone institution to handle," Dr. Pesch said. Recently .the Student Health Organization printed a letter dealing directly with the need to re-allocate government funds - to take the money that is financing programs to serve the military, and channel it into health clinics to serve all people. In March of 1969 the Student Health Organization also published a two-page letter attacking the Medical School for its "institutionalized racism." Last year the SHO reported that there were no black Americans in either the medical or dental schools here; this year there are ten non-whites among the Medical School's 104 freshmen. Implementing the demands Peter F. Regan, Acting President at the State University of Buffalo, met with students when they presented him a copy of their demands. Later he referred to the list as "a set of very well-oriented demands that are on the right track in terms of minority and majority needs of health care in the U.S." Commenting on how he feels the Medical School would respond, Dr. Regan said: "I believe it will be a positive, affirmative response capable of providing some real solutions to these problems. An awful lot of work for this was laid long before these demonstrations began." -continued on page 8- Page two. The Spectrum. B.s.U. -~ 0.· ROTC controversy Gradual phase-out to begin The fate of the Air Force ROTC program on campus was once again the seat of controversy this year as opposition to the department raged from Clark Gym to the floors of the Faculty Senate. In September, the University College Curriculum Committee voted nine to one to recommend that either the existing ROTC program be stripped of accreditation or that a broader military science program be developed within the University structure as rapidly as possible. Their proposal reverted to an ad hoc committee of the Faculty Senate which completed its investigation March 14, in the midst of the tumultuous atmosphere of the student-faculty strike. Its final recommendations urged that the AFROTC program as it now exists on campus be terminated and a broad, inter-disciplinary curriculum in the study of military phenomenon, under the jurisdiction of the University be established in its stead. The Commission suggested that the "phasing out" of ROTC co uld be accomplished by a four-point plan: 1) no new students would be admitted after August 31, 1970 2) those now enrolled in the last stage - the Professional Officer Course - be allowed to complete the program 3) all civilian personnel currently assigned to the Dept. of Aerospace Studies be relocated within the University and 4) all cadets now receiving financial assistance from the Air Force be guaranteed similar aid from the University if the program is abolished. Though the Commission concluded that the structure and 1969 - 1970 content of the current ROTC program was incompatible with the traditional values of the University, it cited the "liberalizing" effect of the institution on the military as an important reason for continuing some type of military study within the University. At a general Faculty Senate meeting March 17, the proposals of the ad hoc committee were accepted by the body. The fate of the program is by no means settled, however, as the actual mechanics of abolishment and/or the creation of the new military program are still to be worked out. Opposition to ROTC on campus was included in a student list of demands issued in the Spring of 1969. It re-surfaced in the 1970 strike list. The controversy had been raging all year, however physically beginning with the Oct. 15 raid on ROTC's Clark Gym headquarters in which property was destroyed and flies burned by approximately 70 individuals. Nineteen indictments - 16 bearing names - were issued after a Grand Jury hearing on the incident. The University Advocate's office ini tiated the investigation and gathered much of the evidence. The office also launched legal proceedings against student demonstrators involved in two "Revolutionary Dance" classes which disrupted ROTC drills in the fall. The Student Judiciary trial of the defendants ended in February when the prosecution and several judges walked out of the trial. Anti-ROTC forces charge the University with violating its own values when it permits the American military to train its personnel on campus. Viewing the program as a major contributor to the military's ability to sustain conflicts like Vietnam, protesters charge the University with complicity with that foreign policy when they maintain ROTC on campus. In reference to the widely argued Oct. 15 destruction one girl explained: "I respect rights of property, but I will not respect the rights of people to use their property to kill American lives." T he University inherited its current ROTC program from the private University of Buffalo in the 1962 State take-over. It has never been reviewed. Proponents of the ROTC program stress the 'humanizing' effect of a liberal arts education on future officers of the military. It is important, they argue, that civilians exert this influence over their armed forces. However, to what extent the University is to be involved with ROTC or ROTC-type programs in the future is still to be determined. �The Prospectus and the Colleges The College Prospectus, a proposal developed by the Educational Policy and Planning Committee of the Faculty Senate, has stimulated intense discussion regarding the future of the six experimental colleges throughout the semester. During a rally sponsored by College A Dec. 1 in the Fillmore Room, students and faculty members discussed the potential effect of the Prospectus. Several speakers referred to the section of the Prospectus which states: "It is projected that new Colleges will come into existence via a three-stage process. The stages are: (a) Collegiate Workshop; (b) Collegiate Development; (c) College Authorization. "During the Collegiate Workshop and Collegiate Development stages of the colleges, the total number of students enrolled in courses not cross-registered with one of the several Faculties, shall not exceed 150 in anyone college." Dr. Fred Snell, Master of College A, said that on Nov. 25, University President Martin Meyerson stated: "No colleges exist now, since, according to the Prospectus, the Colleges are still in the 'Workshop' stage." Dr. Snell said that if the Prospectus is approved, the present enrollment of 550 students in College A would be cut to the Collegiate Workshop maximum of 150. George Hochfield, faculty of Arts and Letters and a member of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, said that the quota of 150 students per college "was an amendment added specifically to limit College A." Dr. Hochfield continued: "The feeling is that College A has grown beyond the bounds of a controllable experiment. The numbers of students enrolled in College A was swelling too rapidly for the faculty to exercise control. You really don't want a situation in which the faculty does not control the educational process, do you?," Dr. Hochfield asked. The College Prospectus developed out of President Meyerson's University reorganization statement of 1966. Referring to that statement Charles Fall, faculty of Educational Studies, said: "We seemed to be on a totally new scene in university development. The university was about to initiate a new form of a living-learning unit which would revolve around student innovation. " "As the Prospectus has evolved," Dr. Fall continued, "it seems that we have reneged on every exciting idea. I find it repugnant that departments should have the say over developing colleges. The departments have not been innovative in the past." Learning is personal Several members of College A defended its operation. Rick Gellman said: "College A is being cut to 150 students because the faculty-at-large feels there has been misuse by students who are taking part in non-academic pursuits. Maybe they feel some students have been doing nothing and .get ting an A." I I Mr. Gellman stressed that learning was a personal responsibility. He asked: "Why have grades? Why should students be ranked? How are grades useful to students who are learning?" Mr. Gellman said that College A was q u es t ioning "standards, what we are teaching now, and what we should be teaching in the future. How can you cut back what may offer the greatest chance for success in the University?" Elaine Kolb spoke about one of the community programs sponsored by College A in which 75 students work in a Veteran's Administration Hospital. She said: "Many students are doing quite a service to the community and learning in the process." Dr. Hochfield responded: "There is absolutely nothing about direct experience that necessarily teaches anything. Experience must be intellectually structured to be useful." student involvement in the community." The College Prospectus states: "The development of the Colleges will involve four elements of the University organization - the Collegiate Committee, the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Policy and Planning, a Council of Masters and the Office of the Vice President for Academic Development. These elements will interweave their considerations on Collegiate development throughout the three stages." Dr. Snell objected to the development structure. "The Prospectus lacks boldness," he said. "It assures committees and channels which inhibit anyone who has good ideas." Dr. Snell said the Prospectus did not have "adequate student input" and lacked "university-wide approval." He maintained that the development of new colleges "must be a student-run operation." Defe-.c ing the nature of College A, A 'threat' to liberals? student Andy Trusz said that 'Bob Cohen, graduate student of graduate Philosophy, offered a political analysis of "Students are supposed to have a say in the of colleges. The Prospectus the College A cut-back. He said: "College A development is developing radical programs which are makes the colleges subservient to the taking people out into the community. departments. It allows for no student voice These people are learning about how things at all." work, and the want to change society. A student Prospectus was developed in Feburary - its authors hope the Faculty Liberals see this as a threat. Limiting College A is a deliberate and calculated Senate will authorize it instead of the attempt to stop experimentation and original plan. Page three. TheSpectrnm.1969-1970 �Washington marchers demand that peace be given a chance by Linda T. Hanley Editor-in-Chief (W ASHINGTON, D.C.) - Police estimated the crowd at a quarter of a million; a million would be more realistic. They had come in peace - to march I 11 with linked arms, to flash V-signs at the cops, to sing and sway to "Give Peace a Chance" later on at the rally. It didn't seem to matter to them that they were not permitted to parade in front of the White House, but had to take an alternate their route from behind;that President was watching the Purdue-Ohio State football game on TV while they marched four miles in the cold from Capitol Hill to the Washington Monument; that the television news media was giving close to equal time to the 14 religious attempted hawks to place who later a wreath in Arlington as they would to the hundreds of thousands of anti-war demonstrators. On the 11 o'clock news Saturday night both the 14 and the 6000 who marched on the Justice Department would be termed a "small minority." The marchers would be extolled for their love and peace but the war would still continue. The tear gas that hung in the air from Friday night, that would be used again Saturday night, would not affect them - not this year. I II All kinds The biggest peace march in the history of the United States began Saturday morning as New Mo b ilization leaders, a funeral cortege bearing the placards from the "March Against Death" and a handful of dignitaries - Mrs. Martin L u t h er King, Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D.-Minn.), Sen. George: McGovern (D.-S.D.) and Charles Goodell (R.-N.Y.) among them stepped off from the Capitol. They were followed down Pennsylvania Ave., down Constitution, and to the 30 acre grassy knoll surrounding the Washington Monument, by hundreds of thousands of anti-war demonstrators of all political persuasions, from all walks of life. There were college students and high school students; adults and old people: militants, hippies, yippies, liberals and radicals. Some had come because they believed the march could influence official Washington. Some had come because they felt it would be the last such massive peaceful march. Some had come because of Nixon's Nov. 3rd speech calling on the support of the silent majority. Some were old protestors, for others it was their first march. Some felt the President actually would give peace a chance; others, more seasoned in the field of protest, came to rip off a city. And Washington held something for them aU. Buffalo at the fore Saturday the signs ranged from placards of Henry Thoreau and Martin Luther King to Viet Cong banners and the activist "Red Flag Contingent." The strains of "We Shall Overcome" and "Give Peace a Chance" mingled With chants of "Fuck you, Agnew" and "Smash the State." A contingent of radical Buffalo students achieved national prominence when on the turn-off from Pennsylvania Ave., they made a dash for the White House. (The original permit request would have allowed demonstrators to pass in front of the Presidential mansion, the one that was issued routed them far about the back; the entire White House area itself was cordoned off by busses and police). According to The Washington Post: "The Pennsylvania Ave. march was solemn when the orange banner first appeared. 'Power to the People,' it said in big black letters, with the signature, 'Buffalo 9,' at the bottom. "Then at 8th St., about 100 youths marching behind the banner bolted through the cordon of Mobilization marshals. j II People's streets "Waving Vietcong flags and shouting, 'The streets belong to the people,' they were forced back to the line of march by marshals who linked their arms and pushed. "At 15th St. and Pennsylvania, the group again Burst through the marshals' ranks, knocking them Washington Monument grounds, the rebel band surged against a line of marshals who ringed the speakers stand area. "Facists, they shouted at the marshals. 'Stop the picnic, people are dying .... You're as bad as the pigs,' they screamed. 'War, war, one more war. Revolution now. We want revolution now." Another Buffalo youth, Dominick V. Amgerame, was arrested at the rally after the march when he allegedly painted a purple peace symbol on the base of the monument itself and locked himself I 1 down and rushing toward the cordon of policemen and parked buses blocking access to the White House. "As the police stayed back, dozens of young marshals threw themselves in front of the rebel group and once again forced them into line. "When they reached the an iron-gated jail within the structure. Both the march and the rally 'after it were largely peaceful, though. Rock and folk groups shared the stage with speakers - 51 were scheduled in all. in Criminals and convicts William Sloane Coffin, of the Boston conspiracy case, opened with a prayer; his co-defendant, Benjamin Spock, made continual references to "all his children," the Spock babies who had grown to young adulthood - and adult disillusionment. One of the more spirited talks was delivered by Dick Gregory. Picking up on everybody's favorite enemy of the weekend, much of his speech was devoted to needling Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew. "I think he's putting us on, myself. If Agnew was as dumb as he seems he couldn't even chew gum and walk at the same time. But at least he's consistent," Gregory continued. "I wouldn't be surprised if he got on TV and called Nixon a honky." Speaking of the huge crowd that filled the 30-acre mall from side to -continued Pagefour. The Spectrum. 1969 - 1970 on page 7- �He blew his mind out in a car? Please say it isn't so, Paul by Richard Macirella Spectrum Staff Writer Chinese death symbols, bare feet, hidden telephone numbers and black clothing. These are some of the elements of a morbid new parlor game that is sweeping the nation and which promises to be as popular as the "Kennedy Assassination" game and the "Is God Dead?" game of a few years back. Since God and J.F.K. are disposed of, this game concerns itself with the next rung on the cosmic hierarchy, namely, the cutest mop top of the Fab Foursome, Paul McCartney. The theory behind the "Is Paul Dead?" game is the contention of its players that Paul McCartney has been dead for approximately two years, and has been replaced by a double. The remaining Beatles, it would have us believe, in a sort of death wish of their own, have been slyly hinting at Paul's death through the lyrics of their songs and the pictures on their album covers. At this point any cynic may ask why the Beatles, or anyone else for that matter, did not announce Paul's "death" at the time it occurred. A number of theories have been proposed on this question. We're going down One is that at the time of Paul's alleged death, 1967, the Beatles were on the skids and the announcement would have proven fatal to the group, so it was hushed up by spreading a lot of Beatle money around in the right places. A second theory is analagous to the theory that the government is suppressing information on U.F.O.'s to prevent widespread chaos and despair. It says Paul's death would send such shock waves through the ranks of t e e nvb o ppe rdo m that some pre-pubescent fans would attempt suicide or become psychotic when faced with the fact that their god is dead. After the initial shock had worn off, half the populations of England and the U.S. would be faced with existential despair and anguish of such a magnitude as to make Jean-Paul Sartre look like a stand-up comedian on the Tonight Show. Beatie prank Another possibility is that the Beatles are having a "giggle" - as the British working class is fond of saying - at the expense of anxious fans around the world. Still another possibility is that the whole thing is a figment of mass imagination. If you speak to a proponent of the "Paul is Dead" theory, however, you will soon realize that the "why?" is of only secondary importance. The real fun lies in "how." Like pop archeologists, these people sit around desks strewn with the pop Dead Sea Scrolls, namely, all album covers of the "Collected Works," starting with Sgt. Pepper, and meticulously piece together "clues." On the cover of Sgt. Pepper is a hand over Paul's head. In the booklet provided with Magical I Mystery Thuris Paul's head. The Chinese symbol of Death! (Sinister Oriental Music, please.) On the back of Sgt. Pepper, Paul is the only Beatie with his back toward us! In the center of the same album cover, Paul has this strange insignia on. his uniform; "O.P.D." Pronounced Dead????" The Abbey Road album cover shows Paul walking across the street barefoot, out of step with the rest of the Beatles and holding a cigarette in his right hand. Did you know that Paul McCartney is left handed? And why, why is this same Paul McCartney out of step with the rest of the Lads from Liverpool? And why, if you play "Revolution Number Nine," do various references to Paul's death turn up? Why? Why? I'll tell you. Just take your Magical Mystery Tour album, boys and girls, and hold it upside-down, aMaa;;'a c;~hcggT~ellil~e1)latinued Digging deeper on page 6 1 by George Toles, Jr. In attempting to unravel the complex cultural anything but reverence is a guarantee that one's sexual mythology which gives the American novel its unique resources will be instantaneously drained. Realizing this, Welles sets up Miss Hayworth's form and character, Leslie Fiedler sacrilegiously up-ended a great many preciously preserved notions principal love scene in front of a dimly lit aquarium, about the "normality" and unaffected innocence of our where silhouettes of sharks and octopi swirl past in menacing counterpoint to her expressions of affection. literature. Certainly his most infuriating revelation _had to do In the concluding scene of the fllm, the sinister love with the fact that our standard classics Moby Dick, goddess is gunned down by her dwarfish husband in a Huckleberry Finn, The Last of the Mohicans, etc., were, magic 'mirror maze, where endless glass counterfeits of her likeness perish simultaneously with the live victim. almost without exception, womanless. The American author's guilty reticence on the subject of heterosexual love, Fiedler tells us, was due to the absence of a clear, compatible image of what the female Frigid vampire Welles described the effect he was striving for in the was supposed to be in our culture, what her role was and following terms: "Each time a mirror falls in fragments, what her presence implied. European literature, of course, afforded legitimate it carries with it the face of Rita. It is not only the body answers to these questions, but Americans were of the woman that perishes, but the idea, the allegory of thousands of miles removed from the source of this Woman." Ther al ternating dread and contempt for things literature, and consequently very seldom received these "cultural transmissions" in their original vitality. It was feminine which lurk about the edges of American films not the classics but their proletarian offshoots which during the '40's are converted into open aggression in the comedies of Laurel and Hardy. percolated through the popular imagination, The women in these films are gray haired tigresses hybrid-products so vulgarized and sentimentalized that with rolling pins, incredibly coarse and sadistic, one of their only influence was a negative one. whom, in a characteristic incident, responds to Hardy's cheerful morning love-pat by attempting to bite off his 'Female identity' The stillborn women characters who exist, for finger. Surprisingly, neither Laurel and Hardy nor their convention's sake, on the periphery of the major contemporary, W. C. Fields, passively receive these outbursts, but eagerly retaliate with American novels are either stereotypically chaste or homicidal cannibalistic mother-figures, threatening to reabsorb well-placed kicks, slaps and savage ear twisting. Bette Davis and Joan Crawford, two of the most their impotent male offspring into the darkness of the popular serious actresses of the '30's and '40's, created a womb. I f our best fiction provides only ambiguous, terrifying gallery of dikish "mothers" who devoured guilt-ridden glimpses of the nature of the "female their effeminate, blond lovers with the same smoldering identity," the motion picture, whose roots are just as energy that they applied to the task of chewing up firmly embedded in the mass mind, has raked up an even cigarettes. Davis particularly, with her 'borderline' sexual status more profane bed for the despised mama to lie on. There are, to be sure, an abundance of women and her frigid aloofness from the realm of the libido, shimmering across the silver screens, enticing liquid loves only those men she can shape. She is a monstrous phantoms which we dare to dream about in the mama with the cold kiss of a vampire, who emasculates the weak males pathetically clinging to her skirts with her protective shadows of the moviehouse. venomous tongue rather than with the traditional death-dealing embrace. Silhouettes of love But what kind of women are they? I would argue that although we seem to encounter distinctive types of Joe Buck's realization 1n the most memorable American films of the '60's, females in the American cinema, they are all, in fact, merely subtle variations on one unpleasant theme - the ritualistic debilitation and prostration of the luckless male before the snarling, phallus-bearing female is symbolic castration of the male. Orson Welles, who perhaps knew better than anyone re-enacted again and again. 1n Midnight Cowboy, Joe else what the sex-goddess mystique was all about (having buck discovers that the East only has room for "plastic married Rita Hayworth), determined in 1947 to expose cowboys," that his Western regalia is no longer an the snake inside the tit with a suspense thriller entitled emblem of virility but simply a faggot come-on. The The Lady from Shanghai. Ironically enough, the film women in Joe's world are gravel-voiced aggressors with stars Rita Hayworth, outfitted in luminous white gowns butch-cut or false hair and long nails, whose primary and a blonde Harlow wig, the physical embodiment of function seems to be notching the backs of their the virtuously voluptuous heroine. Naturally, Welles greenhorn prey. places a pistol in the handbag of his depraved "Elsie There is a sequence occurring rather late in the picture Dinsmore," and furnishes her with a crippled (therefore where we encounter Joe in bed with one of these unmanned) husband. unapproachable panthers on a "paid assignment." He is On the American movie screen, the coy ingenue, made acutely uncomfortable by his sudden realization exuding an irrestible promise of mindless fertility, can be that he has no urge to stud with his bloodthirsty wedded but never bedded. Like Venus, she is at once bed partner. Perhaps he is uncertain as to who is insatiable and untouchable - to embrace her with rightfully entitled to top position. Page five. The Spectrum. 1969 - 1970 I l II I l �Three weeks in March. I J campus and act in a "preventative" fashion based on acts of vandalism that occured in the days immediately following the Feb. 25 confrontation. Molotov cocktails were hurled at buildings; the files of some alumni and incoming freshmen were destroyed by a blast at Admissions and Records; three shelves of books were burned in the library basement and the English department annex was firebombed. The campus, however, was quiet in the two days preceeding the police arrival. A student-faculty strike called Feb. 26 soon garnered the largest support any campus protest has ever received as the conflict continued to escalate by the day. A list of eleven demands was issued calling for self-determination in the Colleges; support for the Black Student Union's demands relating to the Athletic department and the construction issue; support for the PODER demands dealing with admissions and curriculum; amnesty for campus protesters; the abolition of ROTC, Themis and military-related research on campus; the re-instatement of Professors' Luigi Bianchi and John Hamann; the immediate removal of Acting President Regan; the lifting of the injunction, and the removal of police from campus. On Feb. 27, the Administration obtained a temporary restraining order prohibiting the disruption of the "lawful and normal" functioning of the University. Thirteen individuals were named in the order forbidding blockage of buildings and other activities which would interfere with the University's regular operations; John Doe and Richard Roe were also named. Picket lines and building occupations continued despite the court order. A week later, Dr. Regan announced the suspension of 20 students based on evidence he claimed linking them with violation of the injunction and other infractions of University regulations dating back to October, 1969. One student nam ed on the list had not been in school since the end of the first semester. A show cause order was obtained against the Administration, but before it was due in court, Regan .r e-i n st a r e d the students, Page six. The Spectrum. explaining the action had been "improper." A Temporary Hearing Commission, established to hear their cases, was continued though and proceeded in its plans to try at least 20 students and one staff member on University violations. Another commission established by the Administration, this one to investigate the events of Feb. 25 and the days following, released its report the day the police occupation began. In it, the Administration was charged with accepting the "risks of police action too readily" and acting on too small a store of information during the initial confrontation. The report continued: "We believe that administrative errors contributed to escalations of force and to resulting injuries." It also stated: "We find that our administrative leaders must share the responsibility along wit h vandals and physical assaulters of every kind for the course of events." At a March II Faculty Senate meeting, however, the call for Dr. Regan's resignation failed to carry. The body did vote for the immediate removal of Buffalo police from campus. In his opening address to the Senate, Dr. Regan revealed his in tent ion of establishing a "phased withdrawal" of the police operating on an undisclosed timetable. The withdrawal, however, amounted to re-location from one campus spot to another, and it was not for several days that an actual reduction in numbers present took place. In the meantime, however, another violent student-police confrontation rocked the campus the night of March 12. A four-hour roving battle from Clark Gym to the Themis construction site to Hayes Hall ended with six arrests and 58 injuries. Forty-five faculty members staged a March 15 sit-in at Hayes Hall to protest the continued presence of police on campus in violation of the Senate vote for removal. They a Iso wished to express opposition to the injunction and sympathy for the issues of the strike. All 45 were arrested on the spot and charged with criminal contempt. The Faculty Senate, 1969 - 1970 «continued from page J- • • meeting two days later, this time defeated a vote of confidence in the policies of Dr. Regan and also passed the recommendations of the ad hoc committee on ROTC, mandating the "phased removal" of the program from campus. The Acting President, however, received the support of State University of New York Chancellor Samuel Gould and Governor Rockefeller as well as the University Council and large segments of the Buffalo community. In fact, one of the major criticisms of Dr. Regan at the time was that he was responding more to this "outside" constituency than he was to the needs and wishes of the student and faculty community. As spring recess, a traditional "cooler" of campus unrest, approached, the strike was still continuing, the police still on campus and the issues no nearer, if not farther, from resolution than they had been three weeks previous. The fate of the University may very well hinge on the eventual outcome of the strike. The controversial construction of the Amherst campus, slated to begin on April I is opposed on two fronts: from minority groups and their supporters unwilling to comply with Governor Rockefeller's hiring settlement from which they were excluded in final negotiations, and from legislators in Albany threatening to tighten the hold on state monies if the campus situation is not eased. Even ignoring the conflicts entailed in b uilding the new campus, the current University is plagued by a slew of problems that could spell its demise. Governance has virtually broken down - from the Student Association up the hierarchy to administrative decision-making. Executive Vice-President Warren Bennis and Presidential Assistent Theodore Friend resigned their administration posts because they felt they no longer had input in that decision-making. Students already felt they did not and even the Faculty Sena te found itself being ignored during the crisis. Beseiged on every side by immediate issues and caught without the proper structures to deal with them, the University found itself this spring operating in the framework of a riot-torn police state. The ramifications of the situation will be evident for a long time to come. In the meantime, the fate of the State University of Buffalo hangs in balance. McCartney. or place it in front of a mirror, or do both. Hidden in the word "Beatles," you will find a telephone number. Call London and ask for the number. A phoney clue? You will find that it has been disconnected, perhaps due to the fact that everyone from the U.S. keeps on calling it. Perhaps disconnection symbolizes death. At any rate, informed sources have it that the number was registered under the name of Billy Shears. The "one and only" Billy Shears of Sgt. Pepper fame. The same Billy Shears who is the exact double of the late and lamented Paul McCartney! The same Billy Shears who has appeared on all the Beatie albums since Sgt. Pepper, and who wears the black carnation, as opposed to the red ones that the rest of the Beatles wear, in one of the Magical Mystery Tour photos. The same Billy Shears who recently was married under the name Paul McCartney. Also sprach who? The weight of evidence -continued from page 5- • • continually piles up. Like early man, the McCartney sleuths continually try to decipher the meaning of the monoliths strewn along the Beatles' trail. Will they finally reach that final monolith, spinning on the border of the Infinite? Will the last enigma finally fall into place, sending strains of "Also"'" Sprach Zarathustra" raining from the heavens? Who can know? In a New York Times article, spokesmen for the Beatles deny the rumors. But why not the Bea t les themselves? Why doesn't Paul come out and confirm his life? But then again, how would we really know if it's the real Paul? Even if the Beatles confirm or deny the rumors, how will we know if they're telling the truth? If Billy Shears is an exact double, can we ever really tell? Can the ex..istence of the original Paul McCartney ever be determined? I think not. Amother insoluble riddle has been added to the universe. As the "Yeah, Yeah Boys" once so succinctly stated the issue: " Nothing is real." �by Mike McKeating City Editor fear that lower-middle class whites have of blacks. Boston, Minneapolis and Buffalo are three cities with a number of things in common. All three industrial cities are approximately the same size and have traditionally been one-party cities. And ethnic groups have traditionally played a predominant role in the politics of the three. Political observers around the co untry will be watching the mayoral election in Buffalo this November to determine if the phenomenon which began in Boston two years ago and resurfaced in Minneapolis earlier this year, is going to be a nationwide trend - a trend toward reaction. The pattern is familiar. A candidate begins building a reputation by concentrating on a single issue, such as "neighborhood schools," or "law and order," while attacking the existing party machine for "being too soft." The candidate preys upon the economic Trend begins in Boston It began in 1967 when Mrs. Louise Day Hicks, a 47-year-old lawyer-grandmother who had built a reputation on the Boston School Board as a staunch enemy of integration, won the mayoral primary. She was pitted in a bitter run-off election against Massachusetts Secretary of State Kevin H. White. Mrs. Hicks stressed "neighborhood schools" and a 33% pay raise for policemen as the major issues in her campaign. Liberal forces formed a coalition behind White. He was endorsed by both Massachusetts Gov. John Volpe, a Republican, and Sen. Edward Kennedy, a Democrat. The Boston Globe endorsed White, breaking a 71-year tradition of not endorsing political candidates. Mrs. Hicks was narrowly defeated when Mr. White got 53% of the vote. Washington march. side, Gregory said: "You can understand why they had to call the troops out. But pure moral dedication will break the back of the most vicious tyrant and the most powerful weapons," he said. "We're going on record to say to tyrants allover the world that in the not so distant future we're going to say there will be no war." Like many of the speakers convicted on various charges stemming from their anti-war and civil rights activities, Gregory has a record. "Sure Dick Gregory is a convict," he said "but Dick Gregory is not a criminal. It is the criminals that have made us convicts. And if they continue to prosecute us, then for the first time we'll have enough convicts to convict the criminals." Political wasteland Less popular with the crowd were the speeches of Sen. Charles Goodell (R.-N.Y.), Howard Samuels, a gubernatorial hopeful in New York and former member of the Johnson administration, and Sen. George McGovern (D.-S.D.). Goodell and McGovern changed their minds about participating in the Mobilization activities only the Monday before the march. Previously they had expressed fears of violence. Samuels opened his speech by saying that "The country wouldn't be in so much trouble if it took some clues from business management." He was met with momentary chants of "Bullshit! Bullshit!" Goodell, a lone Republican on the platform, stated: "We are not here to break a President or even a Vice-President, we are here to break a war and begin a peace ... We appeal to the reason, conscience and good sense of the American people." McGovern made the point that the peace marchers were America's patriots, too. "We came here because we love America," he said, "we came to call her into another standard. We came because we love the flag." Their speeches were interrupted by several outbursts of chants. It was not a day for politicians. Silent majority A GI from Colorado Springs, the ed itor of an underground Gl newspaper, spoke of the dead at Arlington as "the silent majority, and they are very, very, silent. Honor is a dirty word at Arlington," he continued. "You can fight for freedom in Vietnam, but you Gl's come back and see how free this country is." He concluded with a message to Nixon: "If you don't bring the GI's home from Vietnam, they're going to come home all by themselves." Dave Dellinger, one of the de f endan ts in The Chicago 8 Conspiracy case, linked the protest against the war to the protest he felt should be raised against the Department of Justice. He, too, delivered some barbs at Spiro Agnew. He called him "the Richard Ni xo n of the Richard Nixon administration." He said "if he didn't exist we would have had to invent him." But, he cautioned, "Don't underestimate Spiro Agnew like they underestimated Joe McCarthy and all the facists in government. Spiro Agnew is no accident, he's programmed ... If Spiro Agnew had his way, America would think the single most violent force in the country_ was the anti-war movement. The greatest violence is the American government and Spiro Agnew is the number two man, at least of the visible government. The anti-war people may throw rocks but thegovernment drops six-ton bombs, and napalm. It doesn't break windows, but it destroys villages." Dellinger stated, "Yes, we're against Trend toward reaction IS seen in city politics Resurfaces in Minneapolis But that was 1967. Earlier this year in Minneapolis, a city traditionally controlled by the Democratic Farm Labor Party, Charles H. Stenvig, a burglary squad detective making his first attempt for public office, won the mayoral primary. Primaries in Minneapolis are of the non-partisan, elimination type, with the top two candidates meeting again in a run-off election Stenvig won the primary with 42% of the vote, and was pitted in the run-off election against Republican Alderman Dan Cohen, who won 31% of the primary vote. The official DFL candidate came in third. Again, as in Boston, liberal forces formed a coalition to defeat Stenvig. Cohen was endorsed by most of the business community, -scontinued from page 4- • • violence, but the greatest test of this democracy is whether we can stop the insitututionalized violence of ths status quo, the institutionalized violence of capitalism. " Sun and gas "It hasn't rained in Washington on November 15 for 132 years," someone said Thursday night. And though it didn't rain on Saturday, it had poured on Friday. The ground was wet around the Monument, and the temperature dipped to 30 degrees. After six hours of marching, speeches and songs, some began to leave the Monument site. SDS had a demonstration planned at the Labor Department for 3 o'clock. Others just were in search of food and warmth. But by 5 p.m. a substantial crowd was still assembled to dance out of the mall with the cast of Hair, "Let the Sun Shine," they sang. And outside on Constitution Ave. it was tear gas and Mace in the air, not the sun the demonstration at the Justice Department, scheduled to last til! 8 p.m., had come to an abrupt end and Yippies and SDS'ers scattered along with the "Give Peace a Chance" kids, just leaving the Monument. Perhaps the sun will shine, and the war will end. Perhaps this will be the last massive march on the Capitol. At any rate, it is most probably the last peaceful one. Given a few more months or a year of the same, you really won't have to be a Weatherman to see which way the wind is blowing. And when the million or more people who marched on Washington this weekend no longer believe that peace will be given a chance, Nixon is going to need a lot more than the 28,000 troops available to him Saturday. to keep the peace at home. and by John Cowles, Jr., owner of both the Minneapolis Star and Minneapolis Tribune. Mr. Stenvig campaigned on a single issue: "Take the handcuffs off the police," and suggested that outgoing Mayor Arthur Naftalin had not been tough enough with blacks. He won by a whopping two to one margin. Slominski like Hicks The eyes of many political analysts will be turned toward Buffalo this November in an attempt to discover if the swing to the right is going to bcome a nationwide trend in large industrial cities. Mrs. Alfreda Slominski, a lawyer-housewife whose political career bears a remarkable resemblance to that of Mrs. Hicks, has obtained the Republican and conservative Party nominations for mayor. Mrs. Slominski, like Mrs. Hicks, began her career on the Buffalo Board of Education. Also like Mrs. Hicks, she built a reputation by opposing bussing as a means of achieving racial balance in the public schools. Her principal opponent will be the incumbent Mayor Frank A. Sedita, who has the Democratic and Liberal Party endorsements. As in Boston and Minneapolis, the city's business community, together with the city's largest newspapers appear to be closing ra n k s against the conservative candidate. They apparently fear that whatever rapport which may have been built up with the city's blacks in the past four years will be destroyed if she is elected. But unlike the other cities, there is not, to date, any sign of a "liberal coalition." Some of the city's liberals are supporting Mayor Sedita, claiming that he is the lesser evil 0 f the two practical alternatives. Liberals split Another fairly influential faction of liberals, however, has announced that it plans to run an independant candidate, Ambrose I. Lane, a 34-year old civil rights leader and former executive director of the Community Action Organization. As in Boston and Minneapolis, immigrant working class groups largely Poles and Italians - play an influential role in Buffalo city p o li ti cs . These groups are traditionally Democratic, but have been known to place ethnic considerations ober party allegiance in the past. Close to the bottom of the economic ladder themselves, these groups have a latent fear of blacks which can be exploited by a skillful demagogue. It is they who will decide whether the trend in bity city politics is going to be progress of reaction. Editor's note: Mrs. Slominski lost the election. Page seven. The Spectrum. 1969 - 1970 I II' I I I ~I , , ''II , , I �Med School. Call to strike However, when the students returned to meet with Dr. Regan and officials of the Medical School to get the response to the demands, they were met by a contingent of campus and city police waiting inside Capen Hall. A door to the building was smashed when irate demonstrators found they were also locked out. Being free and unfree Take two groovy dudes and put them on a couple of fantastically expensive custom-built cycles and send them on a cross-country trip, and you 've got the stereotyped face of the "real" America. The ultimate in freedom, right? But take these two obviously successful (the proof is in the gas tank) pushers out of their all-too-familiar Los Angeles drug cult and route them through the parched fields of ~ Mexican-American farm family trying to eke out mere existence, through a hippie commune with much the same goal in mind, through a small town jail and a big town Mardi Gras and on into the unknown and you've got Easy II II I Rider. II I I ,I Peter Fonda who also produces - and Dennis Hopper who also directs - share honors with Jack Nicholson in this tragedy of young men going East to pursue te American nightmare. Fonda (as Wyatt alias "Captain America") and Hopper (as Billy) lend sensitive, openly conscious, and, often times, comic believability to their " film characters. 'We blew it, man' Wyatt and Billy come off just as "all-American" as their film counterparts, being bought and sold on the selling block of the almighty dollar and the quick buck. Realization comes late and as Wyatt notes: "We blew it, man." The truth sets them free. It also makes them very, very dead. Easy Rider is at its best in dealing with local color and thousands of miles of scenery of a Page eight. The Spectrum. still surprisingly beautiful country shot exclusively on location. It is at its worst in a childishly executed trip scene in a New Orleans graveyard. Frankly, it's a bummer. A week-end tourist with a brownie starflash could have put together a better scene. The vehicle which writers Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper and Terry Southern use to convey the message of Easy Rider is an obvious attempt to capture the under-thirty audience. The theme of drifters traveling by day and sleeping under the stars with their faithful cycles at hand, will appeal most specifically to the young set. So will the music of Steppenwolf, The Band, the Electric Prunes and the Electric Plag. Yet Easy Rider's theme smacks of a universal message which transcends age and tends to unite cultural and social backgrounds. As Peter Fonda pointed out in a recent interview on The Tonight Show, U.S. no longer stands for United States; it stands for "us" there is no "we" and "they." Easy Rider deals with being free and being unfree. It is about hippies and straights, alcoholics and heads, prejudice and fear. I t is also about American flags. Flags on cycles and leather jackets and helmets and flags on courthouse buildings and in street celebrations all melding symbolically into one giant kaleidoscope which shapes the film's message at every turn: the home of the brave and land of the free is in chains, baby - it's in chains! 1969 - 1970 Susan Wells Within the week the "Implementation committee" negotiating with the Medical School announced that they had received a "yes" to the demands from Dean Pesch. The demands Formulated by the Organization for Afro-American Awareness, the Black Student Union and the Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity, Elevation and Responsibility. The demands were: I. Open Admissions World studen ts from the surrounding areas. School will enlarge accordingly. • • clinics required ultimately to be decided by the number of people requiring service in each area. These clinics should be fully equipped and financed by S.U.N.Y.A.B. medical school and shall operate 24 hours a day. Acting President Regan announced the morning of the meeting his new official policy regarding 'campus unrest.' In a letter to the University community he cited his intention to "call upon whatever internal or external security forces may be needed to preserve the integrity of the regular functions of the University," and also to utilize his powers of administrative suspension. The first of those powers - the summoning of police enforcements was utilized that very afternoon with the result of a strike being called by the students. 'Easy Rider' -continued from page 2- for all Third Buffalo and The Medical its facilities 2. These black students will be recruited and selected by a committee of Third World students and Black doctors. This committee will be formulated by us. 3. A board composed of Third World students, Third World doctors, and people from our respective communities. This board will control all aspects of the Third World students' administrative activity. No Black or Third World student can be dismissed without express approval of the board. 4. Financial aid is to by given to all Black and Third World students. This will include all living expenses. 5. No Third World or Black student will be required to take the MeAT. 6. We demand the creation of free medical clinics which serve the health needs of black, brown, and poor white people subsidized by the university and medical school. a. Areas requiring clinics immediately include: Ellicott, Masten, Cold Springs, West Side, South Parks. At least one clinic in these areas, with the number of b. Operation of the clinic will be supervised by a review board composed of Third World students, black and Third World doctors and community people. c. All medical students shall recieve credit towards graduation for work in these clinics. d. All black and Third World students shall be required to work regularly in these clinics. These clinics could also serve as a place of internship for V.B. medical students. e. The clinic should include full health and nutritional services and in general, should serve all health needs of the people. f. The range of the needs shall be determined by the review board. g. The medical, dental, and nursing schools are institutions of racial and class oppression which serve the needs of the rich rather than the poor. Our program is a first step toward taking power from these illegitimate and irresponsible authorities and placing it in the hands of the oppressed peoples. The answer The "yes" was met with mixed reactions at a student ralley in Haas Lounge. The dissenters said they got a "yes" to demands and nothing more. Demonstrators said the strike would continue until concrete results were evident. In affirming the demands, Medical School representatives released a statement saying "The Medical School affirms the belief of open admissions and health care for disadvantaged communities. To this end, it will work with minority communities to specify jointly acceptable steps that will:" implement increased minority enrollment in 1970 and continued increases in following years, and 2) _ plan for improved health care in disadvantaged areas. "It is our belief that this constitutes an affirmative commitment in response to demands made on the Medical School. Action will begin immediately." It was signed by Donald W. Bennis, Harold Brody, Eric A. Barnard, Evan Calkins and Cedric M. Smith. The national Moratorium/ Mobilization March in Washington Nov. 13-15 hampered the student strike. Implementation talks are still going on. \ �IThe year in sports I by Sharyri Rogers Sports Editor Within the past year, some major changes have occurred in Clark Gym. Jim Peele resigned as Athletic Director last August, and the Athletic Department as such ceased to exist. In its place, an integrated department was created - the Division of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. After the resignation of head football coach Richard "Doc" Urich, the University was fortunate enough to retain Bob Deming, The future of intercollegiate football, which had been termed "shaky" and "doubtful" when Urich left, stood on more solid ground after Deming's 6-3 1969 season. The varsity got off to a slow start with an unexpected loss to Ball State (10-7), but recovered its composure and scored two decisive victories, over Xavier (17-0) and the University of Massachusetts (16-6). A large Kent State team beat the Bulls 17-8 before they could register another WIn, over Daytona (27-0). Strong defense The highly-touted Virginia Tech squad met the Bulls in War Memorial Stadium, and the Southerners came out on top (21-7). Then the Bulls wen t on a rampage, and captured the last three games on the schedule, giving a Homecoming crowd a 33-0 display over Temple. The last two teams, Boston College and Villanova, both had very good seasons, until the Bulls charged. When the dust cleared, Buffalo had won 35-21 and 24-14, respectively. The Bulls' defense proved to be their stronger half, as they were consistently ranked in the top ten nationally in several defensive categories. Defensive leaders were ends Tom Vigneau and Prentis Henley, linebackers Scott Clark and Larry Madden, and halfback Len Nixon. For the offense, quarterback Mick Murtha, who already held a few passing records, returned after a year's layoff to end up his collegiate playing as holder of the record for total career yardage. Other offensive standouts were end Paul Lang and fullback Joe , Zelmanski. Undefeated 'petticoats' Coach Joe Griffith's freshman footballers, whose numbers were a little limited due to recruiting difficulties, managed to put together two wins, including one big one over the Army Plebes, after taking it on the chin in the three previous contests. The cross-country squad, under Coach Emery Fisher, had a creditable fall season. Junior captain Ed Fuchs cracked one course record after another, and won the individual title in the New York State Championships. The golfing team had some stiff competition, and hence a disappointing season. The women's tennis "petticoats" went undefeated in their three scheduled contests. A black basketball player boycott of head coach Dr. Len Serfustini's practices erupted before the start of intercollegiate competition, but appeared to be somewhat settled as the Bulls began the season. The team was four games into the card (2-2) when the boycott was again effected. An 80-76 win over the tough Colgate squad signaled the end of Christmas vacation. Junior Steve Waxman, who had been the leading scorer in the absence of sophomore star Ron Gilliam, decided to transfer to Ca n is iu s College. Gilliam missed five games, but finished the season with a team-high total of 380 points for a scoring average of 22.3. Finger Lakes forfeit The team went on to pick up wins over Northern Illinois, Ball State and Albany. In spite of continuing boycott difficulties and having the season cut short by two games, the team's final record was II-II. High scorers, in addition to Gilliam, were Roger Kremblas, Jack Scherrer, Tony Ebner, John Vaughan and Steve Nelson. The freshman team was 8-1 I for the season, and showed some promise for next year, particularly from Guy Vickers and Tim Lennon. T he hockey Bulls completed their first season of varsity play with a 7-2-0 record in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference, 13-2 in all contests. Leading scorers were Jim McCoubrey, Bill Newman and Ted Miscolzi. Buffalo was seeded first in the Finger Lakes Tournament, but forfeited in the second period of final plays to Canton ATC, after some questionable calls by officials. The varsity mat men showed their strength by compiling a 104 season record and taking first place honors in the Binghamton Tournament. Coach Gerry Gergley's lineup included some top-notch men in heavyweight Dan Walgate (12-1), I 18-pounder Ed Brown (19-1) and Scott Stever (14-2) at 142 pounds. Harry Bell, the most exciting wrestler on the team, was injured In mid-season and forced to retire: His record stood at 9-1. The Bulls traveled to the national NCAA tournament again this year. The varsity swimmers hao a poor season on the surface, ending up 1-13 in dual meet competition, but outstanding individual performances eased the disappointment. Co-captain Bill Scheider broke and re-broke records in the individual medley and the breaststroke, and also holds the 1000 free record. Gym's other hatf Scheider, along with Jim Rader, George Thompson and Dick Popeck, also competed and placed well in the State Championships. The fencing Bulls, led by Bruce Renner and Larry Singer posted a fine 104 record in dual meet competition. The winter sports team with the best record came from the girl's side of Clark Gym the women's basketball finished up first in their league with 7 -I tally, with the loss coming in their final game. High scorers were Kay Richard and Dodie Goldsmith. Tower fans delight over World Series by Mike Engel Asst. Sports Editor From Tower Basement TV Stadium, its the final game of the World Series. Hello there everybody, this is Mike Engle, speaking to you before a capacity crowd that has come to see this crucial game between the New York Mets and the Baltimore Orioles. At approximately 5 a.m., the first of today's crowd ambled over to the locked door by the famed soda machines, so as to guarantee themselves a seat for the TV affair. Only five hours later, the line extended throughout the entire corridor of the basement, out the garage and all the way back to Goodyear HalL Box seats The box seat section, closest to the television screen, was quickly filled, as were the more distant sections. Within five hours after the opening of the doors, every seat had been taken, including the bleachers, where the hearty spectators were forced to sit on the floor. Even the obstructed seats were quickly taken, as many of the fans decided that it was better to sit way off to the side than to stand, although many of the more recent arrivals are doing that right now. Their presence assured, a festive mood has befallen the stadium as the fans anxiously await the opening pitch. Already, a group of fans are parading a banner around the backroom ping pong tables. It says "Eighth floor loves the Mets." The aisles to the snack bar are jammed, as the spectators are seeking to fill their stomachs before the game, knowing that they could not separate themselves from the game while it was being played. "Let's go Mets! Let's go Mets!" is the deafening cry. Can you hear it? Can you hear it? Amazin' Mets Down on the field, the pitchers are warming up: however, nobody seems to care. Everyone is here to see the: Arnazin' Mets capture their first World's Championship. How and why they do it means nothing to them. Bottles of champaign are everywhere, as are banners, horns, cowbells and even gloves, hoping to catch the foul balls. There is not a textbook in sight. A few minutes before we came on the air r saw a group of fans gathered around in a small circle, smoking and singing "Meet the Mets" with the accompaniment of a guitar. The people here are in just that kind of a mood. Everywhere on campus, classes were suspended and time devoted to the academic relevancy of the ballgame. Students for a Democratic Society passed a resolution indicating support for the Mets, saying, "The Mets represent the attainment of the goals declared by the oppressed against the entrenched, fascist, American, imperialist establishment." The Administration, through political pressure, complied with the resolution, fearing another occupation of Hayes Hall. You'll just have to forgive me, sports fans, if I am not being heard correctly. The deafening chants of "We're Number One" are simply making communication impossible. The New York Mets have taken the field. I'm sure you can hear the sounds of the capacity crowd! You are a part of it. We now rise for our national anthem. Page nine. The Spectrum. 1969 - 1970 I 11 I �I I ! I ,I Spectrum editorial board-Top left: Daniel J. Edelman, Managing Editor: Top right: Curt R. Miller, Campus. Left center: Marc Ackerman, Ass't. Photo. Right Center: Joe Fembacher, Ass't. Entertainment. Bottom left: Susan Oestreicher, Ass't. Managing Editor. 80ttom right: James Brennan, Entertainment. Opposite page-Top left: Sue Trebach, Feature. Top right: Tom Toles, Graphic Arts. Left center: George S. Novogroder. Business Manager. Right center: Sharyn Rogers (right), Sports and Mike Engel, Ass't. Sports. Bottom left: Bob Hsiang, Photo Editor. Bottom right: Marge Anderson, Ass't. Managing Editor. 192 �CJ "~1 • CJ C ''#"1 I C I • -, -I _/ I -/ -I '-1 , , -, -,-,-, I I I I I-I I • I I~ I~ • -)• - - I 01 .1 193 �· . . . . . . . ..- - - - - - • • • • • ••• • • •• • • • • • • •• .......•••••••.•.... • • • • • • • • • • • •~• • • • • • • •••• • • • • • • • • • •• • ••••• ••••••• • • • • •• • • • •• •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •••••• •••• •••••••• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • •• • • • • • • ••• ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • ••••••• •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • •• •••••••••••• ~~~~~r,.9 ••••••••••••••••••••• '.• ••• • • • • • ·. ·. .. .. .. .. .. .... ...... -..... . . . :~~C~~· • • • t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • - • • • .. 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"..... .. . ·. .. •••• ••• . •••• ••• ·•..•.••.•• . . • ..., • I II • I I I • - • ··... .. .. ·,··..... .. .... • ,•.. • - . . .. ....... .... .. . ........ .. .. . ........ . . . . . ... .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . ... . ................... ...... .. ... . . .. . .... .. .. . . ... .. .. . .... . . . . . . . . ... ...... . . .. . . . . .... ... • - • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • ••• ••••••••••••• • • • • • • ••• • • • • • ••• • •• • • •• ••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • ••• • ••• •• • ••••••••• •• ••• ••••• • • •••• • •••••••• ••• •••••• •• •••• ••••••••••• •••• • • • •••• • • • • .• ••••• •.. • • .. .. . . . .. . • ........ ........... ...... .. .. ........ ····....... .. ... ....... ... ·.. ··..... ....................... ............. . . . . .. ..... .. . ... . .. · .. . . . . ... . .... ·.. ·........................ .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . ···.. ........... . . .. . . ···............... ··..·.... .... ... .......... ·. ··... ... ..... .. .. ..... .. - • • • • • • • • • • •• • ....... .. .. .. . •••• ~ - • - ••• • ..... .. .... .. • •••••••• : I ••••••••••••• . --... • •• •••• .. • •••• • ~ ••• • • ••• • I I •• • l • • • • ,• ,• ,• I • ••, •, • More than just a weekly student tabloid ethos is a spirit In fact, ethos itself mean; spirit- the spirit of man. The spirit of ethos combines both of these and more. Striving for quality and a certain nobility, the spirit of ethos is behind every issue of the newspaper, working towards professionalism, accuracy and freedom. But a spirit is no more than the people who 194 create it and live it Paula and Michael. Two people who, perhaps, most represent the spirit of ethos during its first year and a half of existence. Devoting so much of their time and effort to building this new paper, they are greatly responsible for its continued existence and constant improvement But the spirit is not contained solely within them, it is a reflection of the University itself. l •, • • • • ,• •• •• •, • michael j. jackson, managing editor I �I • •••••••••••••• " 1'.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.····· I •••••••••••••• I •••• . • • •••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • ••••••• ,• ••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• • • •• • • • • • •••• paula 3. brookmire, supervising editor -.- • • • • ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ~ I, ••••••• ··.. .. ."' ·.•·.•• .. .... I •• • • • • • • • • I I • • • • .. ,• • •• I,•••• I • • • . • • ••• • •••••••• • . • . • ........., • • • • ~ ." I • , • • ··... .. ... I • • .. •• . • • • • • • '. l·.·.·: • •• ••••••• ••• ••• •••••• •••••• ,• •••••• ~ ···,· • • • • • t • , • • .....-.-. • • ... ~ • • • • r•••••• • .-. • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• • • • ••• •••••• •• •••••• • • • • • • •• • • • • , · '...... t •••••••• • • • • • •• . . ..~.1_ · . ···.....• • •..•.................•... . .. . .. ---...-.... .... ----.• • • • • • • •• ~. •• .. • • • • I •• 1Jf • • • . l • • • •• • • •• . -.-. • I • • •• • --. a • • • • • • • • 1- I • • • .... .< · · .... . .•.•.. . .... . . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • .•.•.••.•••.•••.•••.•••.•••.•••.~ . .. .....• ••• •• • ~ • • • I • I • • • • • •• • • • • • • • '-' • • • I •• • • • • • ••• •••• • • • •• • • • • •• • ' • • • ... .,···Ki . ·I·.........•.• ...... .......... ...,......"".. ... ..'".,...•.. .. . . ... • • • • ••• • • • • •• • ••• I • • • ·••... ••••••',' •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • I •• ...."'".... • • • • • • .. .I. •• • I I ~ •••••••••••• • • • 1 •••• 041W II • •• •• • • • • • • •• ••••••••• • ••••••••••• • • ••••• ••••• • •••• ••••• • • • • • • •••• I • • • •••• • •I • • • • • • •• ••••• • ••• I • • ••• •• • • • I • ·...... • • • • I .... • ,••• , •• ••• • • ••• • • • • • ~ ~ • •••••• .• • • • 195 I • ·1, �.. f \ II I J •., , i . .•...... ..,;:;:: • 196 • . :- . 0 ~ : . �People. They carry out the essential principle or dominant characteristic behind the ethos community. Following the standards of fairness, objectivity and freedom of speech, the people of ethos serve the University community. Freedom is their most basic idealthe freedom for man to do what he wants, say what he believes and make of himself what he can. The concept of freedom is expressed and demonstrated most rigorously through freedom of speech. The people of ethos believe fhat everyone has the right to express his opinion. Thus, the pages of ethos and the mind of the staff are open to as many views as possible. ethos editorial board-elan cherney (far left), carl roetter (center), linda fischer (bottom lumer (bottom right). left), mark .. : ;.. ..... i \ (J..';,I .....-, , .f\1 ... :.~.i~ :::."_' .... :.... :.. '""',;,::~ ·····~·····~ ... · l~ ~,' .. :; A'" :='., _ ..... ~ ..:...:.. .~~..,. . ,41_ •• ·'·":.:.. . ~~) --,~.~.·.·.·.·.·.·.~r "-t .~: '"/.. ......'...'·....('..·'""'..~.......·:~/..·U···' ..'.'...(..... .. .' ..... ••••••.r.: '. " . .,. ~ . t.. .~.. .,.~ ... '.. f" ..... '.-,,...••••• .... ......., .... .. .." ,.,. ' .... ,. .ft,. . . \ -. ~ " , .. .." .. ".." ..'" .'" ", ...'" .. _ ~... .1 • •••••••••• . . • .••• .: ,'. • • .. .. • .. __."': ", ~). .. A.. . - ,.. 7 . - l\ .. ~ ~ • - 197 �.'! ethos continued ! II I I Ij II \, , \ �.1 - ethos editorial board--mark borensteln (far left), joanna sherow (center), ruth blakely (left), sue raphon. lynn gottlieg (below). i --I) ~ 199 �- midnight Oil The Midnight Oil started the year enveloped in the myopic politics of the Millard Fillmore College Student Association. Not satisfied to remain a stagnant publication, the staff of the paper published the incredibly shortlived satire magazine Hind Site. Not finding it the least bit funny, the Publications Board in conjunction with Sub-Board One, refused funds. Returning to a timely weekly newspaper the staff of the Oil searched for a more ln- I II III ' ! I I novative format. Recognizing a lack of lndepth reporting on the campus, the Oil adopted a magazine format. Resolving to report the news behind the news, the Oil evolved as a commentary on the campus community-an incisive interpretive force in a revolutionary university. MIDNIGHT OIL EDITORIAL BOARD-Ed Kochalski (tcpj-c-Editor-in-cnief. M. Gregory Lane (bottom left)~Managing editor, Joan Smith (bottom right) -Assistant Managing editor. _. ----.. �.1 Midnight Oil Editorial Board-James B. Wenzel (top left)-Business Manager, Greg Lubelski (top center)-News editor, Pat Smith (top right)Feature editor, Henry Bennet (bottom left)-Layout editor, T. Killian (bottom center)-Arts editor, Linda Furman {bottom right)-Copy editor. 201 �UNDERCURRENT a magazine of the arts I! billy mault I, II, I IJ I barbara II eileen morrison I rossiter I wayne luke david jacobs 202 �" -: , ...... � ..i' • " r •• " !I < ,, �Uniuersitv Press The University Press at Buffalo is a student controlled publishing house dedicated to the publication of worthwhile texts. The University Press consists of President Terry Weaver (top right), Susan I. Moss-Business Manager (right center), Executive Assistant-Brian Marsh (top left). 204 ��II I II Lonnie Hecht Ar~; Kathy Lake Casamasslno xn: Carol Perelcich Ames 1;.1'1'; Sue Raichilson k.1'1'; man A r~; Joan Weiss 1:.1 T. 206 Af6.; Emily Helen Ronnie Hoff- xn: Representing Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, and Sigma Delta Tau, the College Panhellenic of Buffalo seeks to coordinate and unite the three national Greek sororities of the University. The council has been working off campus due to the t967 referendum banning National Greek Organizations from State University campuses. The association organized the annual Fall and Spring Rush Programs. The council organized the traditional Panhellenic Ball to provide the sororities at UB with a social event. Overcoming the many obstacles of working off-campus, the association has effectively continued to coordinate its member groups. �Bottom Albanv Ponders Ban on Greeks Interfraternity Council After three years of disaffiliation from the campus, IFC has continued to provide management for all Greek organizations. Under the individual fraternity management, the Council sponsored three charity drives. Other proposals included a tutorial service to aid underprivileged students and a collection for Biafra. An extensive intramural program for interfraternity competition was continued again this year with defending champs ex trying to secure the IFC sports trophy for the second year in a row. All sports programs were conducted on the UB campus with fifteen fraternities taking an active part. Combining the efforts of sixteen memo ber fraternities, a main activity for these men was the struggle with officials in Albany to reverse the decision that banned all national Greek organizations from campus affiliation. Pan Hellenic Council The Pan Hellenic Council coordinated the activities of the two sororities remaining on campus-Sigma Kappa Phi and Theta Chi. The rush schedules for both semesters fell under the auspices of this council; the girls elecled to Pan Hellenic unified and regulated their activities to provide prospective Greeks a general idea of sorority life. In addition to fund raising projects and picnics, the Council sponsored their annual Pan Hellenic Ball at the Prime Rib. ~K<f>. Row: Vincent Second Pavis ex, Michelle Row: Fred Bennett Zalewski <l>EK, Joyce Buchnowski ~]{<I>, Dayle Leach l:K<I>, Kathy McLane l;l{<f>, Sue Grieff ex Sorority, Sandy Jacobs ex Sorority, Rona Ditcheck ex Sorority, Seve Knapik IIAT. Top Row: Steve Herman ex, Kevin O'Brien ex, Paul Sedacca TE<f:>, Tom Jones <f>EK, lim Anderson r'e, Benny Pieczynski AE<f>, Tom Keller l:4JE. 207 �I A little bit of everything can be found in Chi O's and the girls are prepared for whatever activities they find. Especially friend· ship. Friendship is both personal and diverse. It is the unity of two people and of all people, the strength of an individual and of a group. Such a spirit carried Chi Omega sorority through another active year. Beginning on campus, the sisters sponsored a Parents Weekend as well as a Greek Open House. The annual dinner dance, April Showers, was the highlight of a series of dated parties and socials. Their spirit of friendship also found expression in the community. Chi O's voluntarily served in area hospitals, at the Buffalo Suicide Prevention Center, and in the CAC. "Christmas Kindness", a traditional program, included a visit to the Buffalo State Hospital. Just spreading a little friendship ... (1) Nancy Moulaison; (2) Betty Prendergast; (3) Liz Cameron; (4) Irish Mooney; (5) Ginny Robbie; (6) Sue Kipping; (7) Lorrie Burns; (8) Diane Delancey; (9) Barb Carlos; (IO) Carol Pereicich; (11) Roz Hurko; (12) Lynn Watson; (13) Bobbie Zelawski; (14) Kathie Burns; (15) Marcia McCrory; (16) Mary Hall; (17) Candy Bower; (18) Mary Lou Hathaway; (19) Kathy Milligan; (20) Emily Oasamassimo: (21) Colleen Ward; (22) Carol Smith. 208 1 �I • xn 209 �Amidst nouveau art, the Alpha Gam's create their own ever-changing, always lovely picture. The group sponsored Parent's Weekend, a dinner dance, and many parties for their own entertainment Visiting the West Seneca Children's Home and holding a Bunny Hop for the Easter Seals Campaign were only part of the community-oriented work they sponsored. Alpha Gamma Delta's provide a base for those wishing to move with the spirit of school by making a huge campus a little friendlier, and less impersonal. (1) Valerie Gaus; (2) Cathy mas: (3) Harriet Madar; (4) linda Dann; (5) Janet Harrison; (6) Barbara Zeiger; (7) Kim Seege; (8) Gail Dener; (9) Barbara liembra; (10) Judy Karaffa: (11) Peggy Badlato; (12) Cindy Turner; (13) Candy Genthner; (14) Jane Weinberg; (IS) Marcia Miller; (16) Lonnie Hecht; (17) Pat Buchinsky; (18) Gail Reineman; (19) Beverly Kirsits; (20) Nancy Weiser; (21) Mary Ann Victor; (22) Debby Leifer; (23) Pat Kasprzyk. \ , ~ ~\ I !I I, I I q \ J .~; - , X;;;; ~j 210 ) . f I I ~ "--. ---- �A n The APO's have been drafted again' Backed by years of service to the nation, the cummunity, the campus and the chapter, the brothers have once again emphasized their aim to provide the campus with a working organization. Free distribution of a campus blotter to the University Community, an "Ugly Man on Campus" contest for the benefit of the United Fund, and a steak eating contest were sponsored by APO. Their social activities included several parties and a dinner dance. The brothers defended their former standing in the fraternity play-offs to make it another busy year. A highly active group based on the three principles of leadership, friendship, and service, Alpha Phi Omega has continued to participate enthusiastically in every aspect that a student finds in University life. (1) James lawrence; (2) Bill Wienk; Swartz; (4) George Smyth; (3) Mike (5) Jeff Davis; (6) Bruce Sattel berg; (7) Mike Putnam; (8) Jan Snickars; (9) Terry Block; (1O) Dave Kopec; (11) Arthur Varga; (12) Rich Gorsky; (13) Vince Wloch; (14) Doug Turner; (15) larry Studd. 211 �Whether participating in interfraternity sports or showing W. C. Fields Flicks, the Alpha Sig's worked hard to make this a busy year. An extroverted organization, the brothers sponsored mixers in the Fillmore Room and ranked second in the Greek Olympiad. Alpha Sigma Phi, a national social fraternity, is proud of its strong brotherhood, in spite of the wide range of interests and backgrounds its members share. Aside from their annual Black and White formal, Winter Weekend dances, and informal Homecoming parties, the brothers were actively involved in the community. For their charity project, they devoted time to the boys at the Cantelician Center. Because of their strong nucleus in the field of sports, the Alpha Sig's worked actively on the campus to "Save our Sports." I I I II 1 I; , (1) Joe Heinze; Brown; William (12) 212 Gautitle; (2) Benny Pieczynski; (3) Jim (5) Chris Wolf; (5) Skip Zalar; (6) Dave (7) Joe Moresco; (8) Dennis Reilley; (9) Ruby; (10) John Kovack; (11) Bob Kovey; Mike Clarke. ��Twenty six musicians from the University Marching Band are joined together in the social fraternity of Delta Chi Omega. The organization derives its strength from the one cornman interest at this otherwise diverse cross section of men. , During this year, the University Band faced termination because of financial crises. Delta Chi Omega then began an intensive campaign to "Save Our Band". Because of their efforts, the local papers gave publicity and the community responded with donations. The brothers' social activities have included weekend parties, hayrides and their annual White Rose formal. (1) Donald Factor; (2) Steven Gordon; (3) Steven Rosen; (4) Glenn Marcus; (5) William Krone; (6) Steven Faigin; (7) William Gardiner; (8) David Summers; (9) Patrick Reilly; (10) Michael Zapal- owski; (11) Gordon Grant; (12) John Adams; (13) Alan Gearing; (14) Harvey Homan; (15) Ronald Frey; (16) Ted Bartelstone; (17) David Evans; (18) Ed Buell; vey Winokur. (19) Patrick Quinlan; (20) Har- \~i' I II I I: I ~~ // "" .". 214 """:I...""- ..... ...lr>~ ....... &.;..., .....:.:..._ ......... .....::.:.._-" .... ....:.... _'-_~~....;~...;.,;;". •• ./ /;,../' _,~#' �r An individual can easily become swallowed in a large university. The sense of brotherhood between the members of Gamma Phi is a force which holds them together, giving them a well-defined sense of direction, to exfend this to others. Unified in a program of campus activity, the boys knew where they were going. Gamma Phi's annual Greek Olympiad, an athletic competition for all sororities and fraternities, highlighted a year of participation in intramural sports. Numerous parties and a mixer in the Fillmore Room were among the items on this year's social agenda. :1 I I :1 (1) Jim Otto: (2) Bob Shapiro; (3) Lennie Vento; (4) Roger Meyers; (5) Gary Stephenson; (6) Don Williams; (7) AI Commander; (8) Bob Walker. 215 �Whether in motion or resting in place; on the football field, the dance floor or in the inner city, the Sig Eps reflect ~the changing mood of this campus toward involvement with one's fellow man. The fraternity believes that lrue brotherhood includes both those within and those outside the Greek institution. Their campus involvement well exemplifies their ideals. Sigma Phi Epsilon was busy this year with events such as the Annual Mad Hatter Party, Parent's Weekend, Pledge-Brother Bash, Christmas Formal, Queen of Hearts and the Annual Closing Affair. In addition to its social functions, the brothers also sponsor a National Fund Raising Drive. Athletically Sig Eps stand out in interfraternity sports; academically, they are leaders among the fraternities on campus. I II {I} James Hubert; (2) Joseph Rutkowski; (3) Daniel Kubarych; (4) Thomas Literski: (5) Mike Glass; (6) Richard Campbell; (7) Fran Dauman: {8} Mike Dmytriw; (9) Jim Harvey; (10) Richard Joyce; (11) John Whelan; (12) Gary Burton; (l3) Brian Huckle; (14) AI Zudlik; (15) Peter Tarnawskyj; (16) Larry Vandenberg; (17) Bruce Huckle; (18) Bernard Bunny; (19) Ed Hubert; (20) Jim Kwaitkowski; (21) Chet Provorse; (22) Mark Propster; (23) Mike Wells; (24) Richard Feinberg; (25) Mike Ramaccia; (26) John Studenka; (27) Steve Gustafson; (28) Tom Nusz; (29) George Roche; (30) Jim Curran; (31) Tom Keller; (32) Bill Freeman; (33) Mike Machado. 216 �E 217 �E4T (1) Carole Schneider; (2) Susan Levine; (3) Paula Werbin; (4) Mara Seminer; (5) Robyn Aaronson; (6) Sue Raichllson: (7) Helen Ames; (8) Laraine Reich; (9) Myrna Wolf; (10) Gail Barotz; (11) Jerilyn Acker; (12) Carol Crisci; (13) Judy Packer; (14) Joan Weiss; (15) Merril Schindler. 218 Reflecting all facets of campus life, Sigma Delta Tau offered House Parties, a formal dinner dance, and a mixer throughout the year. In addition, they held excursions for plays, concerts, horseback riding and bowling, Sigma Delta Tau, besides its busy social life, sponsored an orphan-an-campus project to raise funds for philanthropic organizations. The sisters were also involved in the Community Action Corps and other local social work projects. Tradition and the spirit of sisterhood cause Sigma Delta Taus to seek to create and balance University life, not only with involvement in campus activities, but also with coordination of sorority activities with present day trends. By this, adding a new kind of relevance to Greek life. f �When you think of girls on the go, you think of Sig Kap's. These girls were kept busy with a variety of activities including Community Aid Corps, Union Board, Booster Club, Buffalonian, and Cheerleading. Starting off the year with lively football games against the fraternities, the sisters later enjoyed a parents' weekend, where mothers were made honorary members. Following their annual Halloween party, Neewotlah, a motorcade led to the Homecoming football game where livety sisters proved their school spirit. Once again, Greek Olympiad was dominated by Sigma Kappa Phi in an effort to maintain their title of "jock sorority." To continue this involvement with the community, the sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi visited homes for retarded children and helped in a bazaar to raise money for Buffalo State's school for exceptional children. Being aware of their important association to the university, the girls also found time to help build up the Capen Fund. (1) Janet Tennant; (2) Barbara Gilfoyle; (3) Sue Mierzwa; (4) Marcy Vichot; (5) Diane Foster; (6) Cheri Onesi; (7) Judi Cooper; (8) Beth Hurwitt; (9) Jan Anderson; (10) Randee Tyras; (11) Candy Cannizzaro; (12) Pat McGarty; (13) Alice Cypin; CD (14) Jeanne Watt; (15) Kathy McLane; (16) Pat Becker; (17) Stephanie Schwartz; (18) Joyce Duffney; (19) Pat Olsen; (20) Meg Bills; (21) Barbara Pilatsky; (22) Dayle Leach; (23) Ann Quinn; (24) Joy Buchnowski; (25) Collette Zielinski; (26) Bunnie Palmer; (27) Kathy Walter. 219 �- 220 �TKE The Roman Senate is full of Greeks' The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon are men joined together in the closest ties of friendship, giving to each other and learning from the ability to live with men in harmony. The brothers participated in WKBW's Christmas Appeal by donating toys for underprivileged children. TKE also took retarded school children to Kleinhans and to other activities. I I I " I The brothers participated in interfraternity football, tennis, and swimming and proved their athletic prowess in several sports. Enthusiasm was also shown in their ability to throw good parties and outdrink many other fraternities. r (1) John McArdle; (2) Jim Ellison; (3) Ray Vignola; (4) Chris Lauer; (5) Steve Ashbahian; (6) Keith Campbell; (7) Bill Fitzhugh; (8) Ed Minor; (9) Rich Hierman; (10) Doug Uncoln; (11) Carl Serra; (12) Ken Tuchman. I I I 221 �En I ! !1 I Ij I[ I Originally a local fraternity that merged with another, Phi Ep came to U. 8. in 1961 as a national social fraternity. The brothers were active in social, athletic and community activities; trying to relate to today's problems on and off campus was an integral part of Phi Epsilon Pi's endeavors. The annual mixer-auction held for the benefit of the Leukemia Fund in addition to parties and the formal closing affairs kept them busy. A highlight of the year was the National Smoker in New York for boys coming into college; this is planned by the brothers to prepare them for relevant campus activitiesparticularly fraternal life. (1) Judd Fink; (2) Steve Eisenstat; (3) Robert Lewis; (4) Keith Satian: (5) Tom Coleman; (6) Elliot Angel; (7) Shelly Ludwig; (8) Steve Gross; (9) Mike Dashew; (10) Jon Besunder; (11) Andy Breiman; (12) Mike Nussbaum; (13) Jeff Kramer; (14) Alan Wolf; (15) Bobby Blackman; (16) Joe Ashwal; (17) Allan Burstein; (18) Billow Robinson; (19) Joel Appelbaum; (20) Steve Greenwald; (21) Steve Abramson; (22) Steve Diak: (23) Nat Ber; (24) Steve Rice; (25) Richie Greenberg; (26) Bob Chait; (27) Eric Herman; (28) Jeff cers: (29) Sandy Robeck; (30) Don Schneider; (31) Charles Buthmann; (32) Ira Barg. �A4 (l) Dominic Pellegrino; (2) Roy Dellarm; (3) Michael Thai; (4) Fred Jablin; (5) Ken Philmus; (6) Michael Hartman; (7) Jim Howard. Phi Lam's are a group of individuals who work at balancing the sometimes sombre aspects ot schoolwork. Not only does the group celebrate the traditional holidays with a "Pumpkin Chase," Christmas and New Year's parties, and the annual Closing Party, but they also sponsored unusual Toga and Ground Hog Day parties. This year the brothers also celebrated the 124th anniversary of the Irish Pofato Famine. Noted for their infamous pie-eating and greased pig contests, you'll never catch the Phi Lam's sneaking out the back door of good times. 223 �-----~- (1) Hilly Kerkezo; (2) Allan Phillips; (3) Kevin P. O'Brien; (4) Tom Kuskar; (5) Dennis Cohen; (6) Gary Nowak; (7) Robert Wallace; (8) Vinny Pavia; (9) Tom Richardson; (10) Ray McQuade; (11) David Doyle; (12) Vinny Cali; (13) Maris Janson; (14) Nick Geleta; (15) Larry Russell; (16) Robert Knupp; (17) Robert Webb; (18) Patrick Finn; (19) Frank loveland; (20) Ross Landers; (21) Dick Kazmar; (22) Steve Herman; (23) Gary Urquhart; (24) John Ast; (25) Robert Hayter; (26) George St. George. I I I II 224 =-="./ �Sports and spirit detine the men at Theta Chi. A national traternal organization, Theta Chi's maintain contact with other traternal groups through their participation in all intra mural athletics, and with the campus through their many leaders in the student body. The Gamma Pi Chapter here at U.B. is hard at work to insure a place on campus tor all nationa I Greeks, while they themselves are actively involved in other school issues to maintain both an individual and a group balance with the rest at the campus. A strongly spirited and highly unified fraternity, the brotherhood is working ener· getically to raise funds for a new house at the forthcoming Amherst campus. Other activities, like their annual UNICEF drive, pizza sale, Frostkiller Beer Blast, and their closing formal affair, DREAM GIRL, exemplify the enthusiasm of the Theta Chi's. To whoever can dig up a tricycle when Spring Weekend arrives, the Theta Chi's sponsor a trike race. At the carnival, they annually support a piethrowing booth with different brothers donating their faces. All in all, the liveliness of the Theta Chi's dominates and brings to this large group of men, a bond that isn't easily severed. ! L, 225 �I I I II I Ij II I ax (1) Carin Schupak: (2) Lillian Karides; (3) Harriet Weinberger; (4) Barbara Szlactun: (5) Yvonne Lazcano; (6) Connie Buclaw; (7) Sandie Jacobs; (8) Betty Wytowski; (9) Sue Schwartz; (10) Linda Rymph; (11) Gerry Schleifer; (12) Sally Klock; (13) Kitty Foehr; (14) lynn Kasky; (15) Ellen Anker; (16) Bernice Stretton; (17) Mirta Franavich: (18) Rona Ditchek; (19) Sue Needleman; (20) Sue Greiff; (21) Jan Bellefeuille; (22) linda Quagliana; (23) Kathy March; (24) Noreen Hils; (25) Diane Lokie. There is always time for "One More for the 'Road" with the Theta Chi's, just to relax them after the many activities that have made this year a successful one. Aside from their rounds of informal parties, socials, and dinner dances, the sisters held various fund raising activities including their candy apple sale at home football games. Sue Needleman and Mirta Franovich were honored with the titles of "Queen of Hearts" and "Football Queen", respectively. Community involvement spread not only to Meyer Memorial Hospital for a charity project, but also to Washington, D. C. when several sisters participated in the National November Mora· torium. Once again, their Annual Parents' Weekend proved an overwhelming success. The Pan Hellenic Ball was also a part of an exciting social season. 226 LL ------- __ L �K'IJ (1) Ronald Rakowski; (2) Russ Ryden; (3) Ed Sargent; (4) Bruce Boss; (5) Rex Seitz; (6) Dan Ricigliano; (7) Nelson Hodder; (8) Tim Maxson; (9) Dave Scruggs; (10) Phil Knapp; (11) Kevin Cooley; (12) Jack Storton; (13) Chip Hiller; (14) AI Stone; (15) John Berry; (16) Rich Dunne; (17) Rich Landergren; (18) Ron Cataldi. Is Phi Psi dead? No, they are alive and well at U. B. The activities sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi this year were as diverse as the character of the members themselves. These formed a spectrum including everything from a weekend in Alleghany State Park to a film fest featuring W. C. Fields and the Marx Brothers. If the involvement of the brothers began on the sports fields, it certainly did not end there. These intramural sports champions (golf, tennis, cross country, and football) also had a fast moving social calendar. A number of theme parties-Roaring Twenties, Sewers of Paris, and Halloween-were held as well as a variety of social gatherings and their famous pig roast. 227 �AT Pi Lambda Tau a technical group? Hardly, and certainly not restricted to desk work. Although originally chartered as a local lraternity for engineers, the group has extended its membership to include students from all curriculums. This year the brothers continued their search for affiliation with a national fraternity. The brothers remained calculating enough fa plan a number of activities. Their annual "We Try Harder" beer blast was but one of many weekend parties which included the Purple Passion Pajama party. In addition to social activities, the Pi Lam's still found time to participate in intramural afhletics and support a number of charity drives. (l) James Taylor; (2) James Chase; (3) John Nusz; (4) Jerry Schneider; (5) Frank Brady; (6) Steven Robertson; (7) Derek Hilburger: (8) Steven Knapik; (9) Nicholas Babiak; Robert Pomerhn; t I I I I II 228 (12) (10) Michael Thies; Robert Moskowitz. (11) ( �• J:AM (1) Steven Hoch; (2) Marty Goldsmith; (3) Marty Starkman; (4) Stephen Milstein; (5) Bob Goldstein; (6) Stan Klein; (7) Leib Singer; (8) Randy Corwin; (9) Alan Shernoff; (10) Norman Goldfinger; (11) Alan Friedman; (12) Norman Sherman; (13) Richard Rothstein; (14) Gary Lombardi; (15) George Novcgroder: (16) Barry Spass: (17) Mark Mausner; (18) Steve Karp; (19) Larry Popkin; (20) Ted Levy; (21) Larry Goldfarb; (22) David Schwaber: (23) Mark Nurick; (24) Eric Barr; (25) Alan Kolberg; (26) Richard Cohen; (27) ian Nathanson. Sammie's going out of their tree? Never? Because the University changes each year with its new concerns as well as new students, Sammy has taken a new approach to its fraternal life. The Pledging policies have been changed to meet the beliefs of their pledges. Sigma Alpha Mu found that as an organization of thinking men, they had a responsibility to declare their feelings on socially relevant topics (i.e.: war, hunger, racism) in order not to let anyone think that fraternities are a "hasbeen." Active in fraternity sports and social functions, Sigma Alpha Mu sponsored a March for Hunger and "Bounce for Beats" for the American Heart Association. As do all social organizations, they held many dated parties. These brothers all have definite ideals and they live up to them; none believes that fraternity is life itself. Since the brothers were people in motion, this year too was the fraternity. 229 �(1) Tom Tagliente; (2) Richard Carlton; (3) Alan Miller; (4) Stuart Feldsctt: (5) Paul Sedacca; (6) Charles Kluge; (7) Cliff Bryer; (8) fred Sacks; (9) Gerry Bresnick; (10) Harvey Lustig; (11) Richard Goldman; (12) David Pfeil; (13) Stephen Spector; (14) Ron Silver. ]1 230 Tau Epsilon Phi Does: The Brothers express their interests in a variety of social and service activities. Although the youngest fraternity, TEP's accomplishments are anything but a sign of inexperience, As all fraternities do, the TEP's sponsored a number of parties, Moving beyond campus boundaries, the brothers were involved in blood donor drives, charity fund raisings and tutoring programs. But what else would you expect from men who believe that "there is nothing as secure as change." �1'1 • J. , , ~ ~ , ...... ~1 f* ~ ,. - ... , I I i �Above: Eric Larrabee, Provost, Faculty of Arts and Letters. Top left Art students "(three pictures) work on projects 'during studio' courses held on the Ridge Lea campus. Top right: An instructor leads the exercises in a Black Dance Class. Bottom left: An assistant prepares the tapes for a French lesson in the Modern Language Laboratory. Bottom right: Music students rehearse in Baird for a future concert. -"--'-_0 Humanizing The Humanities I II I I I I The traditional home of the humanities, the Faculty of Arts and Letters increasingly stressed the human element in its year's work. The in· auguration of the Grover Cleveland Fellowship by the Program in American Studies brought Congressman Richard McCarthy to Buffalo for a series of informal question-and-answer sessions with students. The Music Department established a Program in Jazz headed by leading jazz musician Archie Shepp, lecturer in Music and assistant director of the Experimental Program in Independent Study. Based on a strong conviction that jazz is an art form with relevance not only to every other aspect of the black experience but to much of the American experience as well, the program included a number of technical cour ment symposium on "The Role of the Narrative in Fiction." Moderated by Dr. Leslie Fiedler, the panel included Dr. Daniel Hoffman, critic, liter ary historian and professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania, and Edward W. Said, essayist and literary critic who is associate professor of English and comparative literature at Columbia. Under the chairmanship of Professor Elaine Cancalon of the French department, an honors program was inaugurated for all qualified French majors who had reached the 300 level with a B average in the field. Each student worked on a special interest project with an individual professor throughout the school year; and presented a paper. There were also periodic seminars. ses in music as well as an examination of the influence of jazz on other media. Dr. J. Benjamin Townsend was named chairman of the University's Department of Art, succeeding Philip C. Elliott. Dr. Townsend, a professor of English, is a well-known art historian and critic. In conjunction with Protessors Martin Pops and Jan Gordon of the En glish Department he was also involved in the founding of Modern College Workshop. Black authors such as Ralph Ellison, James Baldwin and Langston Hughes were studied as were a number of 20th century painters who have developed various jazz motifs. A number of distinguished critics, authors and scholars participated in an English depart232 .. �I, I , it i " ~I I. • 'I I I I .1 - 233 �Robert Creeley A relatively peaceful campus has suddenly become what many chose to call an "armed camp." Almost four hundred police have at some time or another patrolled the Buffalo campus. This harsh situation has left no one in the campus community untouched. Robert Greeley, Professor of English and a deeply sensitive, national poet has, also, been affected by the events that have happened since the first days of the University Strike. He sees a complete breakdown of communication between students and faculty. This is further accentuated by the alienating effect of the Administration. As a result, he feels that this has caused a state of chaos and confusion on campus. "It seems," he says, "that the faculty and students have become a symbol for this confusion." This is unfortunate, because, to him, this has caused a loss of respect for the faculty. With a loss of respect and consequently confidence in the faculty, the classroom environment becomes strained. Futility, then, pervades the realm of teaching; and a fur- ther breakdown of the University community is evident. Education is brought to a standstill. Academia cannot function in such an adverse and hostile environment. Professor Greeley further notes that the arrest of 45 faculty members also had great significance; the action of each individual became isolated. The fact that the Administration and faculty seemed to have "no vocabulary in common" became evident. The educational system at Buffalo subsequently declined. In the coming months ahead, the entire University must take a critical look at itself; where it stands and what course it will take to rebuild a shattered community. Students, faculty, staff and Administration must seek the "common vocabulary" with which to repair the system of communication. It is through the concern of faculty members like Professor Greeley that faith in the .educational system in Buffalo may once, again, be restored. The process is, of course, a long one; but it is not undurable. Tomorrow will find what course a University community like Buffalo will take. �C::;;;" , lI & I �I I I [I I II j Erie County Sheriff Thomas Ryan· (top left), addressing members of the University community in a pre-election speech, is confronted with a question from Terry Keegan (top right). Students (bottom) also protest his escort of armed policemen. II I Students Confront Sheriff Rvan Allen, Claudia Communications Amorosi, Design Michael Music jndersen, Michael University Antoville, College Ellen French Ilaumgartner, Richard J. English Bayer, Arlene Painting Beeker, Bonnill Russian Bergman, Linda English Berk, Carol French Berman, Richard English Bevacqua, Peter A. Communications Blaney, Design Maureen English Bojarczuk, Eva French Burdick, Michael F. Music Burke, Susan English 236 \l pICE ESTC B~sr �Burkot, Carole Ann Spanish Canter, Nancy Cigar, Norman English French Cintron, William C. Spanish Clark, Nancy English Clough, Sally English Cohen, Hazel English Cohen, Marcia P. English Denardo, Esther English Dera, Frances J. English Dietrich, Carol Spanish Dlffine, Suzanne English Dorland, Charles W. Spanish Dougherty, Ellen German Drexler, Nancy Spanish Dunbar, Enza English Durward, Wendie French Eberlin, Helen English Elardo, Ronald German Elliott, linda English Ellmann, Gail English Elmer, frank Fagin, Diane ~~c\5\ T ICEMUS; ~ESTOPP~ ~S,~,,, • Floss, Barbara Theater French Classics Frerk, Candace Fuchs, Miriam French English Garson, Donna Fine Arts Gernstein, Sharon French Girard, MalY Spanish Godlove, James M. University College Goldstein, Susan Art Goldstone, Susan English 237 I II �Greenberg, Gerald English Greene, Leslie Interdisciplinary Gr05ack, Gail A. Studies English Gross, Marion English Gubbay, Laren Spanish Hallinan, Karen Hanley, Linda English English Hansen, Pamela French Heintz, Sharon English Holz, Raymond English Hooven, Michael English Hom, Richard English Horwitz, Linda Art History Houghtaling, Laura English Hunt, Barbara French Isenstein, Myra English Jacobs, Richard Theater Janoski, Catherine A. English Johnson, Eleanor English Kamp, Marcia English Kash, David Spanish Kessler, Pamela Spanish Kiriloff, A. Dena German Kirschner, Carl Spanish Kleiger, Linda French Kolb, Karen Spanish Krueger, loretta Spanish Lazcano, Yvonne English lee, linda l. English leimbach, Richard German Lepska, Kathryn Spanish lettman Marilyn levine, Madeline Levitt, Nancy liao, English English Spanish linda Music I I I I I 'II I Students have long been protesting the policies, prices and quality of food service. Despite this fact, the prices in the Universities cafeterias have been raised. A food service employee (far left) lunch in the Rathskeller. 238 �Food Seruice Under Cross-Fire .~I ~ . . I ""'%' *\J'• " r/ /' 239 , �Black Rrts Festiual Held Dancers (top and bottom), during the April Black Arts Festival, perform IN MEMORIUM, a tribute to Malcom X and others who have died. 240 �LoBuglio, Karen English Lownie, Susan J. Cnrnmunications Lumb, Randall Design English Mador, Harriet English Malabenski, Gloria J. English Mann, Patricia Classics Margoslan, Georgette English Marsh, Bruce Art Mathews, Barbara German Matuszewski, Franc English McGarvey, Sheryl English McKeating, Michael English Meyer, Eileen French Michaelson, Arlyne French Moskowitz, Ronnie Spanish Nation, Linda French Nelson, Teddie French Obradovich, Kathleen English ~ Pershetz, Susan English Quagliana, Rose Linda French Ribbeck, Paul German Richman, Judith English Riyeff, Judith English Rogers, Sharyn SJlaniSh/8 iolog)' Judith American Studies Rudinsky, Teri French Salfi, Robert University College Schanzer, Eda English Rubinstein, Schimko, Anne Russian/ Engl ish Schindler, Merril French Schneider, Carole Schwartz, EngJish Kathy Spanish secures, Angelo English Silverstein, Linda English Simpson, Douglas English Snyder, Stephen English Sperandeo, Philip Spanish Spielmann, Susan English Stambler, Steele, Benita American Andrew Studies English Steindam, Benette Act History Sterbenz, Celcilia English Stern, Louise Stroll, Steve French English Tartakow, Olivia English Upton, Steven English Vail, Sharon English Van Splunder, Eileen English Verreau, Valerie English Waldman, Diane German Wallace, James F. English Wiegley, Roger Ph iloscphyy English Wong, Floyd G. Art Wright, Cheryl English Zipkin, Arne English Zittel, Janet German 241 I �1 Education Facultv Creates new Auenues For Teacher Trainees II I I Above: Rollo Handy-Provost, Faculty of Educational Studies. Top left (two pictures): A studentteacher instructing a class during her training program. Center (three pictures): An education class in Statistical Methods. Right (two pictures): Research is an integral part of academia for the education maier. The Office of Teacher Education, in co· operation with the entire Faculty of Educational Studies, completely redesigned the Pre-Service Preparation Program leading to certification. Among the changes were all-day student teaching during a semester devoted entirely to Professional Education, a reduction in the man· dated Professional course work, and the avaiiability of a number of elective courses in various areas of education. With the award of a one-year grant of $57,000 to work in cooperation with the Buffalo Board of Education, the Faculty set up a Cooperative Program for Post-Service Teacher Aid tor auxiliary personnel indigenous to the inner city area. Under the direction of Dr. Herbert L. Foster, director of Teacher Education Centers in the Buffalo public schools, and associate professor of education at UB, the first part of the project was viewed as an important step toward helping the new teacher over the firstyear hurdle bv drawing uoon the resources of both the University and the Board of Educetion. The Teacher Aid program offered ten teacher aids who had acquired some college credits and were currently working in the inner city, the opportunity to take two courses at the University tuition-free, The purpose of the project was to help those aids work toward completion of requirements for an undergraduate degree and teacher certification. A "demonstration class" was conducted during the summer for the purpose of aiding mathematics teachers to develop better teaching techniques. The class, consisting of selected high school students from the Buffalo area, was taught by teachers attending the "Summer Institute in Mathematics for Secondary Teachers" which operates each year at this University under a National Science Foundation grant. Fifty-one mathematics teachers were in attendance. Dr. R. Oliver Gibson, professor of education, was appointed acting chairman of the Department of Educational Administration. His major interests, research and publications are in the area of school personnel administration, the nature of work in an organizational context, and absence from work. �243 �I I Ij I] I I~ I] I I i I II , : I I 244 �Richard A. Siggelkow Perhaps it is the time spent teaching high school history in his native Wisconsin. Perhaps it is the intluence of military service and travel, first as a private, eventually as a Colonel. Perhaps it is his contact with other peoples and their ways of thinking, the people and ways of England, North Africa, Sicily, Italy, Corsica, France, Germany and Paraguay as well as America. His tolerance and respect for rational thought may derive in part from such experience. Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow's is a disciplined and sensitive respect, definite in its selt-evalu ation and responsive to the strengths and weaknesses of others. His is an adaptive yet consistent outlook: one must take account ot change. These words-tolerance and respect and discipline-can only begin to outline a man. Dr. Siggelkow's interest in the student is a concerned interest, his understanding a wise one. To talk with him is not merely to discuss a matter, but to begin a friendship. Since his coming to the University of Buffa10 as Dean of Students and Professor of Edu cation in 1958, Dr. Siggelkow has remained a teacher as well as an administrator. A member of the Department of Counselor Education, he teaches a graduate seminar each year in the Student Personnel program. He has also sponsored several independent study projects in [ournalism and social action experiences for six undergraduates and is on several doctoral dissertation committees. With a long list of published articles for scholarly journals to his credit and a five-year stint as editor of the Jou: nal of the Association of Deans and Ad· ministrators of Student Affairs his qualifications for this last are clear. Despite these and administrative commitments, you will probably find that Dr. Siggelkow will hear you out, even if it means keeping a few superiors waiting. The thrust of Dr. Siggelkow's effort in the classroom is to promote attitudes as well as to teach content. Before moving effectively in a new direction or reaffirming a present one, a man must know where he stands. Each of us has certain potentials and definite influences. For those working in guidance, counseling, or student personnel, knowing which potentials are realized and which influences are actual is essential. As he stated in a recent article on the subject, a student in counselor education "must be able to involve others as he develops professionally and bring the best out of individuals with whom he works ... the student's personal values and his own behavior pattern are vital if we accept the importance of becoming an appropriate model." I I Dr. Siggelkow accepts this importance. In his University Report "The Changing Student in the Changing University," he confides: " ... if student rebellion exists it is not so much against values held but because it is unclear what we do cherish and stand for. Most important of all is that present policies, procedures, administrative and academic practices should be examples of the goals and values the uni versity sets forth before students. This means teaching by example rather than preceptdemonstrating values by our own behavior." ! 245 I ��--------------------------Abramowitz, Shiela Elementary Aguilar, Education Mexico English Amorese, Education Mario Health, Phys. Ed. & Recreation Balkan, Michele Elementary Basher, linda Education Elementary Education Bauda, Beverly Elementary Bell, Education Beverly Business Belscher, Education Ronald Business Bennett, Education Frederick Health, Phys. Ed. & Recreation Bilfield, Leslie Elementary Education Black, Barry Business Education Boggan, Patricia Health, Phys. Buchinsky, Ed. & Recreation Patricia Secondary Education Burr, Kathleen B. Education Carotenuto, Elementary Louise Education Castiglione, English Rosalie Business Chen, Chmelko, Art Education French Education linda Business Education Roger A. Cirincione, Clair, Karen Biology Coleman, Dorothy L. Health, Phys . Ed & Cook III, Walter E. Health, Phys. Ed. & Crittenden, Vera English Czubaj, Paula Health, Phys . Ed. & 1 1 Education Helen Education Recreation Recreation Education Recreation I D'Amanda, Richard Health, Phys. Ed. & Decker, Celia Elementary Djordjevich, Helen English Doyle, Jean Health, Phys , Ed. & Edberg, Barbara Elementary Eisner, Dorine Elementary 1 I I Recreation Education Education Recreation Enders, David Health, Phys , Ed. & Finkel, Lynne Elementary Fisher, Jo Ellen Elementary Gamin, Dinah Health, Phys. Ed. & Ganz, Nancy Elementary Gerace, frances M. Business Gerson, Education Education Recreation Education Education Recreation Education Education Hneen Business Jo Anne Elementary Gilfoyle, Barbara Elementary Glasgow, Raymond Health, Pnys. Ed. & Goldsmith, Diane Health, Phy~. Ed. & Goldstein, Carol Elementary Education Gilbert, Bonnie Elementary Susan Elementary Green, Judith Business Guido, James D. Secondary Harrison, Janet Business Harvey, Jim Health, Phys. Ed. & Education Education Recreation Recreation Education Gorelick, Education Gottlieb, 246 Education Education Education Education Recreation �The ROTC controversy stems from the membership of officers in the Faculty Senate (left) and college credit for Aerospace Studies (right). i% i $ ? ;; 4 ROTC Called Unacademic Henning, Hepp, Sharon Business Education Linda Elementary Hess, Teresa Health, Phys. Ed. & Hoffman, Ron l. Health, Phys. Ed. & Horwitl, Tobi English Jack, Paul Science Kathy Elementary Sandra Lee Business Kayne, Teri Elementary Klein, Vhrian Elementary Kovacic, Mal')' Ann Social Studies lang, Paul Jr. History Education Recreation Recreation Education Education Jacobs, Education Jacobs, Linda Elementary Machado, Mike Health, Phys. Ed. & Maser, Michael Health, Phys. Ed. & McCarthy, Kathleen Business McCron, Kathleen Business McLaughlin, Daniel Health, Phys. Ed. & Education Education Education Education Education tettch, Education Recreation Recreation Education Education Recreation 247 �Morganstern, Murphy, Eileen Maureen Education N"Iggl, NancyElementa ry Education NoWlk, "Modern Stanley Langua John ge Educat ion History Education Parisi, Nicl!olas Perelman, Lind~usiness Education Persky, Barb~lr~mentary Education Ch~~~entary Education Policellf, Business Quinlan, Patrick Roux, Elaine Business " utfinc, Social Rena Education St u dires Education R Ryan, paulin~lementary Health, Education Education Phys . Ed "& Recreation Themis [ontrouersv Continues Above: A rarer y seen tnterto " is " a plastic model of th e rpropos view dof Project Th ~mis. Pictured bottom)" . " orkmen cant" RIgih tgovernment (top and project. mue build ethe building controve rsra w 248 �Salfi, Diane Elementary Dennis Business Saporito. John Secondary Sattel berg, Bruce Health, Phys. Ed. & Education Santoro, Elyse Elementary Nancy lee Elementary Shannon, Richard Health. Phys. Ed. & Shapiro, lynne Joy Elementary Education Education Recreation 'I Schwalb, Education Schwartz, Donald Music Judith Business Diane Mathematics Eugene Business Education Recreation Education Shrtmptcn, Education Siekierski, Smith, Smith, Smycz:ynski, Ann Marie Business Spencer, Robert M. Health. Phvs. Ed. & Stefan, Carol Elementary Stewart, Carol Health, Phys. Ed. & Janet Elementary Tanenbaum, Shelley Foundations cf Tworek, Carol M. Business Ulrich, Kenneth Business Education Education Education Education Recreation Education Recreation Tanenbaum, Education Education Education Education '" Ii Van Haneghan, James Mathematics Van Nest, Priscilla Business Wagner, Fredda Elementary Warrick, laurie Education Education Education Education Washington, Catherine Business Education Weale, Alice J. Biology Education Weber Jr., leo Health, Pbys. Ed. & Recreation Weber, Sharon E. Health, Phys. Ed. & Recreation Williams, Ronald Business Marianne Business Zenner, Jo Elementary Zifter, Ellen Business Wright, Education Education Education Education 249 �r Above: F. Karl Willenbrock-Provost, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Top left: A group of students transfer their computer programs to IBM cards; and discuss the machine's output (bottom right) in the Goodyear Hall basement computer center. Top center: Two students discuss their finished computer program. Bottom left and Top right: Two instructors prepare the machines that they will use during a class demonstration. Innouations Rnd Inuentions In Feas The Engineering Open House sponsored by the Student Council at the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences demonstrated the high degree of skill and creativity achieved by members of the Faculty. The Department of Civil Engineering presented: an illustrated lecture dealing with urban problems as they relate specifically to Buffalo; a now-famous rotating laboratory; a calibrated beam which visitors used to weigh themselves; and a scale model of a "futuristic" jetport which could be built on a body of water, such as Lake Erie, complete with floating runways. The Deparfment of Mechanical Engineering included as part of its exhibit demonstrations of an air-cushion vehicle, a car which skims the surface of the ground much as a hydroplane skims the surface of the water. The flexible "Huddledome" was another innovative creation to come out of the Parker Think Tank. The brainchild of Professor Jonn Huddleston, this idea for a semi-rigid, prestressed covering for large areas may be the wave of the future for stadiums, parks and even cities on the moon. Basically, the idea made use of flexible arches which are pre-stressed. Joined at a 250 central point, the arches would be attached to a cable which, when reeled in, would force them into predetermined curves, This would shape the dome. The structure could be made more rigid by use of horizontal spars to connect the arches, and could be covered by glass, plexiglas or plastic. The ease of erecting this type of structure is one of its advantages over a rigid dome, Dr. Huddleston said. Another is that if it is overloaded say in a snowstorm, it would give and then snap back into shape, A rigid dome would be permanently damaged. During the past year, the Faculty activated a Center for Information Research, Under the direction of Or. Vincent E. Giuliano, professor in the School of Information and Library Studies, it will investigate and implement new methods of coping with the accelerated growth of scientific and technical information. Although its final form is not settled, it is planned to include three separate but inter-related branches: an expanded version of fhe Technical Information Disseminafion Bureau, a library and information systems research and development section, and a branch for basic research on information transfer methodologies. �,I \ \ �i I 252 •, �II michael Brill To Michael Brill, Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of Architectural and Urban Systems in the School of Architecture and Environmental Design at the State University at New York at Buffalo, a building is a part of the environment. This is a basic, perhaps obvious conclusion. What is less evident to architects and builders is that a building is a constructed part of the environ, ment: it is designed for a purpose, As such, as the product of deliberate action, a building has a psycho-social aspect" well as a physical one; account must be taken of physiological as well as mechanical needs. It is certainly bricks and steel, but a building is also men and sets of rules, machines and maintenance, schedules and classifications. There is an input, an out, put, and those processes between the raw and the finished product. The building is a system, In its complexity, a building involves both man's intent and his human nature, The size of a room, the arrangement of its windows and doors, even these must relate to a user that is at once animal and cultural. To think of the building as a whole is to apply Systems Analysis. Michael Brill did not set out to learn "systems think." He stumbled into it in much the same way as he stumbled into architecture. "I'd always been good in math and science, and I liked to draw and paint. So when I went to college I went to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute to study chemical engineering. I figured I could always draw and paint as a hobby. But chemical engineering got to be pretty boring, I had a roommate who was studying architecture, and '.he plans and models looked like fun to me." He left RPI and chemical engineering and went to Pratt Institute to study architecture. A.fter receiving his bachelor of architecture (with honors) in 1958, Brill spent six years teaching design at Pratt. From 1960 to 1967 he was an adjunct Assistant Professor in the School of Architecture at the Institute, His eacly architectural experience included the de, sign of hospitals and medical complexes, office buildings, airports, religious structures, schools, housing, and urban planning projects for a number of firms including Eero Saarinen and Associates and Whittlessey, Conklin and Rossant. From 1963 to 1967 he was one of four associates in a large firm, Helge Westerman, Richard Miller and Associates, and was responsible for the programming, design, production and supervision of large theatre and hospital projects. In class, his students re, peatedly asked questions that couldn't be an, swered in terms of traditional design approaches. Brill took other routes and derived different perspectives, "I stumbled across sys, tems analysis allan my own, and then people started saying, 'Hey, that's systems analysis, It's a real discipline-go learn it.'" A crucial change occurred in his career in 1967, "I was cajoled into going to Washing, ton to do something I had never done before, Two years there completely changed my whole vision of the place of architectural skills and the interactions men have." He spent the time as Senior Systems Research Architect in the Building Research Division of the Institute for Applied Technology of the National Bureau of Standards, U,S. Department of Commerce. The Institute for Applied Technology was at that point headed by John Paul Eberhard. In May of 1968 Dr. Eberhard became the first Dean of the School of Architecture and Environmental Design at the State University of New York at Buffalo. A year later he issued Brill an invitation. "John asked me to come and start a school," he says. "It took me all of three seconds to make up my mind to accept the invitation to work with him again." Michael Brill views his faculty position as both ". an academic and a professional commitment." Brill currently teaches lntroduction to Environmental Design at the under, graduate level. He tends to concentrate, how, ever, on the intense twenty four hour a week practicum, the core of the graduate school curriculum leading to the Master of Architecture in Building Systems Design, The practicum is a laboratory situation, a research exercise. The problems to b' solved are practical ones provided by the Buffalo Organization for Social and Technological Innovation, BOSTI is a non, profit institute and essentially, it is a graduate program. The organization's clients include government agencies, citizens' organizations, university planning offices, industrial firms, cities, and an Indian nation. BOSTI's role is to help them decide what they want to do: the definition of need and the prescription of action. This method of decision, definition and ac, tion is Systems Analysis, To construct is to solve a problem; a building is the physical satisfaction at a need. That building's function is not, however, established by the fact of its construction alone: it does not simply house a machine or provide storage or teaching space, Within the building people must operate. Var, ious ways of construction reinforce various patterns of behavior. Building Systems Design has as its hallmark the systematic analysis of man's physiological, psychological, and social needs and the development of mechanisms to enable us to meet these needs through the physical environment. ,I �Abramson, Steven Electrical Richard Civil Alfieri, Vincent Mechanical Ast, John R. Electrical Allenarius, Karl Civil Bachman, John Engineering Albertin, Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Baehre, Franklin G. 1<. Civil Frank Electrical Beauregard, Paul Mechanical Bergsten, Victor Mechanical Burdick, Victor Jr. Industrial Burtis, John Mechanical Callahan, Michael Electrical Carr, DalJid Civil Engineering Ballaro, c. J. Electrical Coco, Kenneth Electrical Coffin, Richard Electrical Cook, Glenn Mechanical Czarnota, Ronald Electrical Darling, David Mechanical Degiorgi, Raymond Civil Chen, Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Shiaw George Electrical Mark Chemical Dimech, James Electrical Duff, Bruce Industrial Duntz, David Aerospace Frey, Ronald C. Electrical Galdun, Michael J. Aerospace Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Deshaies, Engineering Diegelman, Gawless, Gregg, James Electrical Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Ethel Electrical Gresko, Joseph Civil Gustafson, John Engineering Engineering Engineering Hahn, Rolf Electrical Harter, Warren Mechanical Hayter, Robert Mechanical I Engineering Engineering Engineering r.;;..::;.. Registration (above) seems to pronounce the fact the Buffalo campuses are occupying over 100 capacity. Although this fact is omnipresent the and far right) is still nothing more than a plan that the students. on per cent of normal Amherst site (right for the future. �= moratorium Delavs Rmherst Construction - =~- - �Hennesen, Roger Electrical William Electrical Howell, Richard Civil Hunter, Gerald Electrical Jacobs, Gary Nuclear KamaH, Bahram Electrical Engineering Hoskinson, Dale Electrical Robert O. Electrical Kerkezi, Achilefs Electrical Kesler, Bernard Electrical Klino, James L. Mechanical Kluczynski, William Mechanical Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Keenan, Engineering Kellogg, Robert Mechanical Ronald Chemical Kommer, Morgan Civil Kruger, Lawrence Electrical LaMarche, Robert Civil Lawrence, James Mechanical Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Knupp, Engineering Koczaja, Leipow, Robert Electrical Robert Chemical Lund, Randall D. Chemical Marcus, Marc Civil Menzenski, Dennis Civil Moe, James Electrical Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Lindsay, Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Momot, I Daniel J. Electrical Robert Electrical Mussen, Douglas Mechanical Nazarbegian, Derek Mechanical Noble, Bruce Civil Nusz, John L. Electrical Engineering Engineering Moskowitz, ! I Nusz, Thomas R. Mechanical Orto, James Chemical Parnell, Gregory Aerospace Pawlowski, Roger Electrica I Philip, Harry Electrical Pitt, Howard P. Jr. Civil "1 ,.LEG ~STO " J Place, Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Ronald Civil James Electrical Pytlak, John Electrical Radesl, Peter J. Electrical Ramaccia, Michael Electrical Reiwig, Joseph Chemical Engineering Plouffe, Rider, Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Daniel Civil Engineering Ronald, Douglas Engineering Steven D. Aerospace Engineering Ross, Thomas Electrical Engineering Russell, Lawrence K. Electrical Engineering Rzeznik, Lawrence Engineering Rosen, 256 �Schratt, Willet Civil Louis Electrical Gerald Jr. Electrical Bharat Chemical Engineering Schwartz, Setter, Shah, Harbans Mechanical Donald Mechanical Stephenson, Gary Mechanical Stirn, John III Electrical Engineering Engineering Engineering II Singla, Engineering Snyder, Storey, Engineering Engineering Engineering John Industrial David Electrical Taliente, Pietro L. Industrial Taylor, James B. Chemical Engineering Sweeton, Engineering Engineering Engineering I I I ~ . I Trolcke, John Nuclear Robert Mechanical Urquhart, Gary Mechanical Vandenberg, Brian Engineering I Upton, ,. Engineering Engineering \tl"'.).\ \ '.. Engineering " Vilks, Peterls Electrical Robert Electrical Walsh, Daniel E. Chemical Zahm, Robert F. Engineering Wallace, Engineering Engineering Engineering Ralph nader Speaks at UB I Ralph Nader, author of UNSAFE AT ANY SPEED, tells that society is facing subservience to man-made machines. students in the Fillmore Room 257 �Health Sciences Stresses Clinical and Research EHperiences ,.L "_5 i , I Above: Dr. Douglas Mac N. Surgenor-Provost, Faculty of Health Sciences. Top left: Dr. Ernest Witebsky, Director of the Center for Immunology visits a laboratory session. Top center: A professor reviews the results of an analysis test. Top right: A student focuses his microscope on a blood sample during a laboratory session. Bottom right: An instructor demonstrates to three students the procedure for recording and analyzing blood samples. 258 New psychiatric clinical experiences for nursing students were instituted this year. Juniors were given the opportunity to participate In the actual operation ot the day care and mental health clinics ot Mount View Hospital in Lockport. Staff conference time was adjusted to meet the students' needs, and stress laid on the interdisciplinary approach and continuity of care in dealing with patients. Two new clinical laboratories were established at E. J. Meyer Memorial Hospital for senior level students studying Community Health Nursing and Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing. Faculty from both departments worked cooperatively to identify behavioral outcomes and develop evaluation tools to measure student performance. It is anticipated that throughout these clinical experiences students will have the opportunity to work with individual patients as they become involved in a variety of activities both within and outside the hospital walls, Among the myriad research activities conducted in the Faculty throughout the year, two seem of particular relevance. The first, dealing with obesity, advanced the theory that in some persons there is an insidious biochemical defect in the central blood system that is genetically determined and results in the secretion of unusually high insulin levels ino the bloodstream. The increased insulin levels in turn cause certain appetite control mechanisms to go haywire and the subject gradually becomes obese. The second study concerned senility and was based on the theory that the psychological symptoms of senility are a result of a decreased supply of oxygen going to the brain. The experiment involved treating patients with pure oxygen in high pressure (hyperbaric) chambers resulting in temporary correction of the deficit. Reports of the treatment and its results received nationwide publicity. A Faculty-wide commitment to equality of opportunity for all found expression in the School of Nursing's tourpoint recruiting program, which aimed for a minority group enrollment of at least 20 per cent. The groups especially targeted for recruitment were: inner city junior and senior high school students; potential applicants for the baccalaureate degree among ancillary hospital personnel; the graduate of associate degree or diploma school; and the holders of bachelor's degrees who might go on to the master's. �1 , t I �Clarice S. Lechner A valuable asset to the School of Nursing faculty is Assistant Professor Clarice Lechner. In addition to teaching maternal health to Nursing sophomores, Mrs. Lechner also instructs an undergraduate class in human sexuality (in cooperation with Mrs. B. Kaiser). As the mother of four, Mrs. Lechner understood the need of students to investigate all aspects of the dynamics of human sexuality and initiated this course, which is open to all undergraduates. To ensure an informal, personal atmosphere, enrollment in the class is limited, thus providing the opportunity for frank and open discussion and facilitating the learning process. In all her classes, Mrs. Lechner uses visual aids whenever possible and a format of in formal discussion because the lecture system "just doesn't work for today's students." She believes that using a natural approach and getting to know the students personnally atfords both the class and herself a better chance to learn. She is not committed to traditional grading procedures but encourages independent study and as much outside in- l260 traditional grading procedures but encourages independent study and as much outside lnvolvement as possible. She is delighted that many of her students are pursuing work on their own in clinics, private homes, and College A as a way of exploring further educational opportunities. Vitally interested in opening up the field of nursing to everyone, Mrs. Lechner is trying to recruit members from all minority groups, including young men. At present, there are few males in the department, and even fewer black students. In this connection, Mrs. l.echner spends her Wednesday nights teaching antepartal classes for the patients of Dr. McDaniel, a local black obstetrician. The School of Nursing has no plans for a college on the Amherst campus. It is expected that students will affiliate with several different colleges. Clarice Lechner represents an enthusiastic, optimistic faction of the faculty, who puts faith in the students of today. She believes that students have the knowledge to improve the world and, more importantly, the will to use it. Her creed is: "On the whole, it's a good world, and I'm happy to be living in it." ~ fa L~ �.... I t _ t LJi ,- === kEf . . , . .'. ..~ 'I 261 �Adams, Leila Aldrow, D"laneOccupational Th erapy Alutto, ROSem~ryed~calTechnology Azbell, Joseph NHu.rSi~glPsychology Baldwin, Jeffrey ~~ysical Therapy Pharmacy Bardenstein, Bardo, Anita Barry Beikirch, Nursing Marianne Bellefeuille, Bender, Pharmacy Jani:ehysical Jean Physical Medical Bialaszewski, Barbara Bilski, Medical Joanne Therapy Therapy Technology Technology Pharmacy Bochman, Ann Bosso, John Medical Technology Pharmacy Brody, Ellen Pharmacy Brozek, Craig Bukowski, Elaine Buttercase, Carter, Pharmacy Ca~~dical Technology Paul C. Cerankoski, Nursing Audrey Pharmacy Occupational Chambers, Virginia Clark, Marilyn Medical Conduzio, Th erapy Technology Arthur Nursing Costello, Margaret Crowell, Dennis Pharmacy Physical Therapy Pharmacy Curns, Robert Pharmacy Delancey, Diane Nursing DeNatale, Catherinll .1 " Nursing Deth, Richard Dilmore, Martha H. Occupational Pharmacy Th erapy Dolaway, Barbara Doleman, Dan ~r~dical Technology Dowley, Patricia Dye, Ann Physical Therapy Pharmacy Everitt, Donna Medical Technology Pharmacy Everitt, lucille Nursing Fadale, Carol Nursing Figlow, Joseph Pharmacy Foster, Thomas Pharmacy Fronczek, Elaine Pharmacy 262 �Gawel, Elaine Ilccupational Therapy Getreuer, Susan Nursing Gingher. Merlene Physical Therapy Glagolich, Nancy Occupational Therapy Goodsell, Barbara Medical Technology Goupil, Daniel A. Pharmacy Grace, Janice Physical Therapy Green, Susan Occupational Green, Susan Hager, Thomas Therapy Occupational Therapy Pharmacy Heintz, Martha Nursing Heuhusch, louise M. Physical Therapy Hodes, Susan Hoenshell, Medical Jennifer Technology Nursing Horvath, Johnson, Mary Jane Medical Technology Jo Ann Nursing Dr. Spock Criticizes the War Dr. Benjamin Spack (above), addresses a crowded Fillmore Room (above). Among his topics were Vietnam, student unrest and the possibility of a Black revolution in America. 263 �MIT'( �S"'tl~T~N ('::~:( I\GE~D~ -~Nl\1\ON OF ~,- ~--\~\~ \ (frONT Ml:Ei''', FRIl)F\Y ih; 3tJFFAL(' q - ',......". I ~ Politv Faces Rbolition I Nancy Coleman (above) list.s the changes that as student members (right) listen. 264 she wou Id like made in Polity \:co r.M. \\N\s \.~, �Judd, Janice Medical Technology Karalia, Judy Occupational Therapy Karides, lillian Nursing Kasky, Lynne Nursing Kelderhouse, Sally Physical Therapy Keller, Peter Pharmacy Kelmachter, Arlen!! Physical Kelsey, Therapy Suzanne Medical Kaczmanski, Technology Michal!ne Nursing lake, Kathy M. Occupational Lapp, Kathleen M. Therapy Nursing Liotta, Charlene Nursing Longo, Elissa Nursing Marrone, Shirley Medical Carol McLester, Technology Physical Therapy Men, Sandra Physical Therapy Miles, James P. Pharmacy Mordaunt, Michelle Occupational Nalen, Elizabeth Medical O'Rorke, Virginia Therapy Technology Physical Pagliarulo, Therapy Michael Physical Palmeri, Barbara Therapy E. Pharmacy Parfitt, Francis Medical Technology George A. Physical Therapy Patterson, Pawlaczyk, Camillia Physical Therapy Mary Ann Medical Technology Przynosch, Lawrence Pharmacy Putney, William M. Nursing Rank, June Ann Nursing Rappaport, Joan Nursing Pokorski, Redenwald, Thomas Pharmacy Reeves, John D. Medical Revelle, William Technology Pharmacy Robertson, Alyce Occupational Rybak, David Therapy Pharmacy Safran, Marianne Nursing • Schermerhorn, Sandra Pharmacy Paul C. Medical Technology Schwartz, Stephanie Physical Therapy Seymour, Ronald Physical Therapy Sharland, Rona.ld Medical Technology Sieracki, James Medical Technology Schreckenberger, Silberman, Carol Pharmacy Smith, Sharon Physical Spakovsky, Sparagna, Arkady Medical Gloria Jean Therapy Technology Nursing Stanski, Carolyn Steffan, Delores Pharmacy Nursing �• UB Supports national moratorium Stevanato, Linda Physical Louise Stomierowski, Therapy Nursing Swarthout, Linda Nursing L. Occupational Trainor, Paula Occupational Terry, Nancy Therapy Therapy Tripi, Elaine Medical Tucker, Beverly Turner, Technology Occupational Cynthia Therapy Nursing Van Wagner, Victor, Patricia Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Mary Ann Violan, Janis Physical Therapy Voght, Suzanne Nursing I J Wade, Daniel Pharmacy Walter, Kathy Nursing Warnla, Dorothy Physical Therapy r I Weiner, Jack Pharmacy Whiting, Virginia D. Pharmacy Willett, Tom Physical Therapy Wolcott, Gail Occupational Therapy Wolczak, Chester Medical Technology Wrisley, Lynette Nursing Yerka, Loraine F. Nursing Zeiger, Barbara Occupational Therapy Zielinski, Dennis G. Medical Technology Zuckerman, Robert Physical Therapy 266 �UB Moratorium supporters confronted various obstacles while demonstrating for peace in Washington, D.C. National guardsmen (top right), policemen (top left) and tear gas (bottom right and left) did not hinder the undaunted protesters. . 267 I �I I I '! , .ls 268 II �natural Sciences and mathematics "Wars" on Dullness A group of 'activist' faculty members formed under the leadership of Dr. Gordon Harris, chairman of the Department of Chemistry, declared war on 'dullness' in the teaching of chemistry. Starting with a revitalization of the introductory freshman chemistry courses the group introduced changes to appeal more to potential majors and give the best professional instruction to all who take the basic chemistry course-nursing, pharmacy, engineering and other science students, and those simply Iulfilling a degree requirement. Not one, but seven professors, now lecture during the course-year, All have Ph.D's, all are currently engaged in research, and all teach the area of chemistry in which they are most knowledgeable. Each takes a several week turn two days a week leading some 1200 students through the vagaries of, for example, molecular structure, equilibrium concepts or chemical statistics. Constructors of the new course hope it will give students at least an appreciation of future trends in chemistry, such as the chemistry of processes in aqueous solutions, solid state phenomena, the chemistry of biological processes, and the chemistry of outer space, the oceans and other unique environmental conditions. A series of faculty-wide seminars in the fields represented in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics were presented throughout the year. Two of the speakers were Dr. Edward Leete, professor of chemistry at the University of Minnesota, and Dr. Elliott Montrol, Einstein Professor of Physics at the University of Rochester. Other subjects covered were geology, biophysics, mathematics and biology. Appointed Faculty Professor of Natural Sciences and Mathematics was Dr. Ludwig von Bertalanffy, professor of theoretical biology at the University of Alberta. Specializing in the fields at general systems theory, philosophy and history of science and medicine, and interdisciplinary synthesis, Dr. von Bertalanffy received a joint appointment from the Faculty of Social Science and Administration. Above: James F. Danie!li-Provost. Faculty of Natura! Sciences and Mathematics. Top left Students record microscope findings during a biology laboratory. Top center: An instructor teaches a class the fundamentals of calculus. Top right: A view of the University telescope located in Hochstetter. Bottom left: A student records her research finding during a Chemistry laboratory in Acheson (bottom right). 269 �[harles E. Smith Voted "Mr. Faculty" in a campus-wide election by University students during Spring Weekend, 1968, Associate Professor of Biology Charles E. Smith has retained that popularity among his students. Although Dr, Smith is no longer involved entirely with teaching, but rather with research, he has maintained contacts and feelers in the academic world, One of the integral reasons for his popularity is his support of student involvement in all aspects of University life, A definite affirmative is his reaction to student participation in all areas, from Administration to the hiring of faculty. Having always felt this way, even before student activism was deemed acceptable, Dr. Smith said: "Yesterday's heritage be- I comes today's dogma." Dr. Smith cites ill-equipped faculty as a major irritant to the student body and feels that less than two percent of the faculty are capable of intelligent inter-action with today's students. Dr. Smith is looking forward to the move to the Amherst campus, but mainly as a structural change. He anticipates that the Biology department will have access to more and better equipment. He does not, however, wish to see a change in departmental structure to the colleges. This, he says, is a step backward to the seventeenth Century British educational system. One of the most notable qualities Dr. Charles Smith possesses is a willingness to wait and listen before he makes a decisiona quality that affects his work, his students and the academic community. ! )/ ~."'"~" r I e- �, I I "-~ ~~--\~I -I , I II I --~=~~ 271 �p Alter, Alan Biology Angel, Elliot Biology Aron, Ellen Biology David Mathematical Physics Carol Mathematics Blasczak, Brengel, Callahan, lawrence Biology Conner, George Corbett, linda W. Biology Mathematics Diak, Steven Biology Dibble, Douglas Geology Doyle, David Doyle, Diane Mathematics Mathematics Ellenbogen, James Chemistry Ellinwood. Bruce Chemistry Ellison. Paul J. Mathematics med School Stormed 1 [Jew'; ()/NH () I ()c, (~G~ (~)(H Students picket outside Capen Hall (right) to protest the admission policies of the School of Medicine. Later, workman (top center) arrived to repair the damage (above) that was done to the buildings involved. 272 J}N/J Rc6AN �Erdman, Madeline Biology Eustace, Daniel Chemistry Fink, Judd I Biology Fishelson, Caren Gasiorowski, Henry Biology c. I Biology 'III I Gass, Tyler Geology i Gay, ana Chemistry Gordon, Peter II Mathematics Gormy, Jan Mathematics Gorzny, Ted Geology Graley, David Geology Graniero, Patricia Mathematics Graziano, Salvatore Biology Greene, Donald Biology Grossman, Marc Biology Haberman, Gall Physics Halfond, Inn Bioiogy Hils, Noreen Mathematics Howe, Roger Chemistry Hyde, Joseph Biology Igtel, John Mathematical Kaplan, Leonard Physics Biology Kemp, Robert Physics "Klapper, Douglas Chemistry Langford, Edward A. Biology Levey, Myron Biology Levine, Susan R. Mathematics Mankotf, Sandra Biology Mausner, Daniel C. Biology McCarthy, Matthew Biology Miller, Donald Biology Miller, Marcy Mathematics Nussbaum, Michael Biology O'Neill, Mary Mathematics Pang, Heu-vee Mathematics Parker, Michael Biology Pikul, Mary Geology Quinn, Ann L. Biology Rabenda, Edward Jr. Mathematics Regalia, Sylvia Biology 273 I �Turkish Opera Performed r I , Ii ;1'[ ! i I I I I I I ! 274 �Riedhammer, Thomas Chemistry Roberts, John Biology Rothkopf, Marjorie Mathematics Royer, Marilyn Mathematics Sadow, Stephen Biology Samuelson, Marlene Biology Schaps, Gail Biology Schlossberg, Bernice Mathematics Schroeder, Alan Chemistry Schwenzer, Kathryn Chemistry Streitfeld, Ellen Mathematics Share, Edward J. Biology Simms, Mark Biology Smith, Carol Mathematics Snyder, Carol Mathematics Stem, Bonnie Mathematics Stone, Paul Mathematics Terranova, Dennis Mathematics Traugott, Craig Chemistry Tzall, Wesley Biology Uva, Ronald Biology Verzillo, Carmen Mathematics Weisman, Idelle Biology Weiss, Joan Mathematics Westcott, David Mathematics Wolcott, Richard _ Wyngaarde, Richard Biology Mathematics ~ag, Irma Biology Zemel, Susan Biology Zuckerman, Martin Chemistry ! �I I I 1 �Below: Dr. Ira Cohen-Provost, Faculty of Social Science and Administration. The world of academia involves itself with lectures and research. The Faculty of Social Science and Administration also follows along these lines. Top (three pictures) a Biafran speaks to an Anthropology class. Bottom (two pictures): A student prepares a research report. new Directions In The Social Sciences A Program in Black Studies was established at the beginning at the academic year under the direction at James A. Miller, research associate tor the Council on International Studies and taculty advisor to the Black Student Union. The program has departmental status with both core and associate faculty and offers a B.A. degree. Miller described the program, which was open to all students in the University, as encouraging experimentation and innovation. Courses offered not merely different content, but different student-faculty involvements. The Faculty this year instituted the llniversity's first "Excellence in Teaching" awards in a move to recognize and reward this in· creasingly rare faculty attribute. First recipients of the honor were Mr. James R. Crotty, lecturer in economics, and Dr. Albert T. Steegman, as- sociate professor of anthropology. Nominating letters from both faculty and students were taken into consideration, as were undergraduate ratings of professors in two suecessive years of SCATE (UB's Student Course and Teacher Evaluation) and various other factors. According to the provost, the professors chosen for the award "are men who recognize the needs of both individual students and groups of students. They respond actively and creatively to student needs whether academic, administrative, or personal. In addition, these are men who manage to meet the requirements set for excellent teaching while keeping up with research and scholarly requirements of their disciplines. A bi-cameral legislature was established in the School of Social Welfare in an attempt to bring participatory democracy to the School's 300 students and 35 faculty members. The new form of government consists of one house representing the faculty and another the students; each house must approve all policies which are to be put into effect. Six standing committees, consisting of a 50·50 ratio of students and faculty were established fo deal with such areas as curriculum and personnel. Dr. Ira S. Cohen was confirmed as provost of the Faculty. Acting provost since 1968, when Dr. Warren G. Bennis became Vice President for Academic Development, Dr. Cohen has been a member of the Department of Psychology since 1952 and has always been active in departmental, University and State University administrative and student affairs. Dr. Bennis called his selection "brilliant . which means that I should thank the faculty and students who recommended him as much as Ira himself for accepting this demanding and significant administrative post." 277 �Edgar Friedenberg Editor's Note: The following Edgar Friedenberg space, The Buffalonian sentative is an interview by The Spectrum. has taken portion of that interview of Because of the illusion that something is happening when it isn't! Having no structure makes the stupidity of the thing more evident, but it's not going to do any harm." only a repreon the state of the University. Q: Q: "I'd likf· to cover the question structure within the University on of two as deal an you think that the University official institution should formally HOC with social and political problems directly?" levels: the level of the classroom, and the level of who makes the decisions University. yourself I wonder to problems at the if you could address which you see at these two levels." Dr. Friedenberg: "I think, generally speaking, the less structure the better. Certainly I'm in sympathy with most of the experimental school movements that develop. We know that problems exist, largely as a result of the heterogeneity of the University's present clientele. (I'm not sure that the University is any different from a hospital in this respect.) If people have been sufficiently banged around by life by the time they get here, then I've got to know in order to know how to act in the classroom or anywhere else. But, students may be too 'up tight' to .take advantage of the University. A lack of structure, informality, is most useful, it seems to me, among people who share a common culture. But the fact is that University students increasingly do not. I think it makes it more and more difficult to expect anything much. All that having a teacher up front giving formal lectures and assignments can do for people who aren't up to participating in the University is to give �I 278 Dr. Friedenberg: "It quite clearly does so in any case because the University's activities are involved. It is used by those with relativeIy more power in the society, so it already is taking such a position and I think that has to be thought of." Q: "Do you give grades courses, Dr. Friedenberg?" in your Dr. Friedenberg: "Only on demand and when I cannot avoid it. I train my students from the beginning that they are entitled under University policy to a letter grade but I will give them a grade of S or U or nothing unless they ask for a grade. If they do request a grade, they have to present me with a paper or more written material so that I can make some judgment; and that's pretty risky because the only standards I have are old-fashioned ones. I would prefer to suspend the function but if they choose to demand it, then they will have to measure up according to all the kinds of stiffness that I learned in my own professional indoctrination. But I don't think it's necessary." �t. . 1 2m I �lUBFO EHpands Facilities Top: Jazz commentator Paul Smith Jefferson Avenue Satellite facility WBFO.88.7 FM. In the background 280 operation the console in the of the University radio station are lois Brown (left) and Babe Barlow (right) who also broadcast from the Satellite station. Bottom: Concert Hall commentator, John Farrel, broadcasting from Norton. �Aaronson, Robyn Sociology Abrams, Edward Psychology Alami, Na~!~tOry/POliliCa! Science Allen, Steven A. Political Science Amendola, B~~~ess Administration Andrews, William E. Philosophy Antoniak, Christine History Arkins, JosephIndustrial Relations Aumer, MichaMlanagement Ausbrooks, Ronald Science Social Welfare Welfare Austin, Sandra Social Bader, Ga~usiness Administration Baiocco, John Bandellan, � I Sociology G~~~~~O~gY/SOCiOIOgy Sarah:, steven Barsukiewicz, Psvchofcgy Raymond JMarkeling Barwick, Larry Lee Psychology Basehart, Robert Psychology Baum, Robert Economics Bay, Harriet History Bechtel, Boyd Political Beckman, Science Warren Sociology Bednarski, Lawrence H. Sociology Bee, Marjorie Behrens, Sociology Walter S'AnthroPOIOgy Benard, Benjamin, Jacqueline - jPhilosoph, Economics Helene Sociology Berger. Harris Economics Bernado, Michael Bernstein, B. Economics Jeffrey Political Science Bayda, Marian Psychology .Bindig, David Sociology Siniasz, Patrick Bishop, Nancy Marketing History Blass, Wendy Psychology Blitzer, Wolf History Block, Robert M. Philosophy Bloom, Linda Sociology Borkowski, Richard Geography Bortz, Joyce Psychology Bosseler, William Bowdoin, Frances Sociology Sociology Bowers, Richard History Brady, Jean Social Braitman, Welfare Robert Psychology Brandon, Carole Brandvine, Speech Speech Maxine Brennan, Ti~~~~~aphYfPhiIOSOPhY Brill, Martha Brookmire, Political Science Paula Psychology Brown, Alred C. History Brown, Edward L. Psychology Bruscia, Ronald Sociology Bllchnowski, Joyce Speech Buclaw, Constance Sociology Buclaw, Robert E. Jr. Philosophy �Buczkowski, Ronald Sociology Bunch, David Sociology Burek, Margaret Social Welfare Bums, Kathryne History Burstein, Allan Psycllology Bushart, By" Barbara Sociology Michael Economics Capell, Walter History ClIpps, Elaine Psychology Carrell, Earl S. History Citelll, AI':u~iness Administration Cavaluzzi, Joseph Accounting Chapin, Janice Social Welfare Chapin, Ronald A. Economics Chetelz, Jeff Sociology Chessin, Jeanne Psychology Cirincione, Richard Management I Clarfeld, Marilyn Speech Clark, Douglas History Clark, William Psychology ~ , Cohen, Jane Political Science Cohen, Norma History Cole, Shelley Psychology Comeau, Jane Sociology Comeau, Paul Sociology Commander, Allan Connelly, John Management Sociology Conroy, RO~~~~nessAdministration Contento, Mary Sociology Cook, Gerald Philosophy I ~ I , Cook, Stewart Geography Cooper, Gail D. Speech Corujo, Anl,a Psychology Crane, Carol Psychology Criss, Ilene I Social Welfare Cuccaro, linda Cummings, I Speech/Audiology David DeAngelis, Mariann Accounting History . d lulz Carlos deFlgSUlre Buain 0, . '" Administration Delong, 282 Donald Jpeech/ Aud iology �Since Martin Meyerson was inaugurated as President of the University in 1966, he has faced many taxing situations. In the spring of 1969, students took over the administrative offices in Hayes Hall (bottom). Meyerson (below) gives students an ultimatum-Buffalo police will be called in if the building is not abandoned. To calm the tension that had been mounting, Meyerson delivers a speech to students in Clark Gym. meverson Resigns Presidencv Demler, Teresa Psychology Rene Michel Anthropology Deutsch, Stanley Accounting Diamond, Howard Sociology Dies, Cathy Sociology Descartes, Dickinson, Gerald Management DiClement, Jean Science Sociology mee, Julie Anthropology Dimatteo, Thomas Philosophy Dinerman, Helena Psychology Dipiano, Anthony Speech Dobozin, Diane History Drown, Robert History Dubrow, Bonnie Psychology Dudzinski, candy Speech 283 II �Duffy, Susan Sociolog~ Dwyer, Diane Social Welfare Easton, Diana Maria Ps~chology Ehr~man, Theresa Histor~ Elliott, Philip Industrial Relations Ellison, James Hlstery Endress, Terrence Ereon, Michael Management Economics Estevez, Rene Management Evans, David Accounting Evans, Peter Sociolog~ Falvo, Peter Histor~ Faust, Linda Geography Feldman, Stanley History/Psychology Ferber, Gabriel Economics Ferree, Thomas M. Political Science Fink, Richard Ps~chology Fink, Ronald Psychology II I! i I'1 Fisher, Barbara 1 Speech I Fitzugh, William II Foehr, Kathryn History Fleming, Edward History Speech FOI, Shari Sociology Frescholtz, George Sociolog~ :1 , BSU Conducts Breakfast Program Above: I Youngsters Westminster working ·1 284 Center. receive a Black Student Right: Union sponsored The BSU is staffed as early as 6 A.M. Cost per child by volunteers is 70 cents a day. breakfast at who start �Friedman, Alan History Friedman, Beverlee History Frosino, Susan J. Psychology Furst, Rita Psychology Gajewski, Gary T. Business Administration Ganczak, David Economics Garrison, Mary Sociology Gautille, Joseph History Geleta, Nicholas Psychology Gerbracht, Charles H. Anthropology Gerlach, William History Geurtsen, uemt-Jen Political Science Gevirtzman, Paul Psychology Gewirtzman, James Psychology Giaimo, Beatrice History Gilbert, Randall Psychology Gold, Marc University College Goldfinger, Norman Business Administration Goldstein, Geri Speech Goldstein, Richard History Goldstein, Jerome S. Business Administration Goodman, Robert A. Psychology Gordon, Steven Geography Gorenstein, Conan Lee Psychology Gorsky, Richard Gould, Ronald Political Science Accounting Grashow, Cheryl Sociology ·Griffo, Thomas J. Philosophy Grodner, Richard Sociology Haight, Donald Sociology (Psychology Hamilton, James P. Political Science Haneke, Dallas Business Administration Hans, Alan Psychology Hanson, Linda Psychology Harden, William P. History Hardick, Mary Jo Social Welfare Hart, Dan P. Management Science Hart, David Philosophy Haynes, Richard R. History Hecht, Lonnie Sociology Heck, Charles Philosophy Henry, Philip History Herman, Stephen C. Business Administration Hewson, Deborah History Hirschbeck, Marcia History Hoch, Steven History Hoff, Richard Accounting I 285 �Below: William Yates, convicted member of the Buffalo Nine, is escorted out of the Erie County Court house by Federal Marshalls. Far Right: Acquitted of his charges" Carl Kronberg walks with Willard Myers, his attorney. Right: William Yates speaks in the Fillmore Room during a Buffalo Nine Rally. 1 Buffalo nine Trail Ends '1\ Hoff, Suzanne Hoffman, Sociology Jeffrey History Hoffman, Joseph History Holz.er, Jeffrey Sociology Hornstein, William Hornung, G. David Horowitz, Sharon Hosterman, Iskalc. Ola History Jario Sociology Johnson, Craig Psychology Johnson, Sally Economics Joyce, Richard History Kaiser, Jonathon Kaplan, Risa stephen Kassirer, Michele Kauderer, Carol Keane, Christine Kelly, Laura Kelton, Jeffrey 286 Psychology History / psychology Karalus, Anthony Karp, Sociology Psychology Sociology Jacobs, Jeffrey Gotttriedt, Sociology Psychology Nancy Huberman, Robert III Philosophy Psychology Psychology Social Welfare Speech Social Welfare History Psychology �Kestler, Diana Psychology Kirchblum, Mark Psychology Kirlsib:, Paul Industrial Kleasen, Robert E. Relations Sociology Klein, Marcia Social Welfare Klugs, Charles Psychology Kovey, Robert J. Kraemer, Albert M. Industrial Krauss, Joanne Sociology Relations Psychology Krauss, Susan Psychology Kristina, Ellis University College Kritsberg, Wayne Business Administration Kukulka, B. Michael Kwiatkowski, John Lallten, Amy Langlie, Ragnhild Lankes, Andrew V. Lasser, Daniel H. Marketing SociolOgy Sociology Psychology Economics Psychology Lawlor, Dale Lee, Nancy Lenhardt, Donald Lenney, Sandra Speech Geography Marketing Social Welfare Lesser, Ira Psychology Lester, Gerald Patrick Political Science/Sociology 287 �Leventhal, Robert H. History Levine, Leah History Levine, Sandra Pol. Science Levy. Joel Univ. College Lewis, Brian Psychology Licht, Donald Anthropology Lilja, Paul Geography Lindberg, Robert Psychology Lipp, Karen Psychology list, Sharon Social Welfare Litwack, Leslie Speech Lombardo, Barbara Sociology mayorial Candidate, Lane, Speaks at UB f, ~ ! I Ambrose Lane (above right). third party candidate discusses his views with students in the Fillmore Room. •! �Lombardo, Cesere Anthropology Lubow, Janet Sociology Ludwig, Shelly Psychology Luke, Wayne Economics Lurie, Bonnie Speech I, Lynch, Daniel History MacBlane, William History Paul T. Business Administration Madill, Michael Anthropology Malaney, Maurice L. History Mancino, Richard A. History Mandel, Rhonda Psychology Maciaszek, Mandwelle, Elliot Sociology Mann, Judy Sociology Marfurt, Lynn A. Maricle, DO' Geography History Markrow, Phyllis Sociology Marky, Douglas Anthropology Mathews, Robert Matteson, Dale Psychology Sociology Mazzeo, Kathryn Drama/Speech McArdle, John Philosophy McGarry, Dennis History McGee, Robert History McGiveron, Darlene Speech McGrath, Mary C. Anthropology McMillen, MalYin History/Ph i losophy McNeil, Rodney Geography Meissner, Jerald Sociology I Mellett, Diana Psychology Melnick, Freda Meltzer, Julian Sociology Psychology Meltzer, Paul Psychology Menchetti, Diane Psychology Metropolski, Janice Psychology Metzler, Margaret Psychology Michaels, John Speech Miller, Ronald Management Science Milstein, Stephen Accounting Minor, Edward J. Business Administration Mitchel, Charles Political Science/Economics Montemarano, Barbara Business Administration Moran, Paul Philosophy Morreale, Felicia M. Psychology Morris, Robert Marketing Barbara University College Moss, Jacqueline Sociology Moulaison, Nancy Social Welfare Morrison, �Sedita Wins Election .... The Committee Against Slominski (left) helps Frank Sedita win the Buffalo mayorial election. Mulcahy, James Economics Mulien, Carole Muniak, Dennis Sociology Geography Murphy, Robert Economics Paula Social Welfare/Sociology Musselman, Ann Anthropology/Geography Musacchio, Myles, Audrey Nadler, Needleman, Netzer, Psychology Sylvia Heisler Sociology susan Speech David Statistics/ Psychology Niemczyk, Susan Management Science Nolly, Joseph Political Science Norman, Edward Management Novak, Larry Psychology Novogroder, George Accounting II Nowakowski, Suzanne Psychology Nugent, Gary Marketing Nuskind, Robin Odrzywolski, Psychology James Economics Oeffner, Stephen Marketing Oliver, Joseph J. Jr. Business Administration O'Neil, Michael Business Administration O'Rourke, Michael Sociology • Orzechowski, Osterer, Victor Sociology Carole Ouellette, Sociology F. E. Political Pad nick, Daniel Palmerton, Paloui, I -I Rebecca L. John Science Economics History Psychology �Pane, Anthony Jr. Psychology Parisi, Judy Social Welfare Passero, Mario Psychology Paulus, Norbert F. Accounting Pearce, Candance M. Psychology Pearlman, Steven Sociology Pearlson, Howard Psychology Pegels, Joyce H. History Peraza, Onar L. Political Science Percival, Betty History Perez, Camille Psychology Perosa, Emily Social Welfare Peters, Joseph History Pieczynski, Bernard Political Science Pinchbeck, Bruce Social Welfare Pleskow, Sanford History Podlesney, leila Sociology Polikowski, Michael Business Administration Rodriguez, luis Anthropology Pollow, Garry History Pomeroy, Peter History Popielasz, John D. Geography Post, louis Political Science/Psychology Provorse, Chester History • QUintero, George Psychology Radice, Neal M. Philosophy Ramsay, Craig W. Psychology Raskin, larry Political Science Ratner, Allan Political Science Reding, Dennis Philosophy Regelmann, Nancy Psychology Register, Donald Political Science Reid, C. Frank Business Administration Reilley, Dennis Psychology Relneman, Gail Political Science Reiss, Barbara Speech i I Reynolds, Carl H. History Riger, Michael Psychology Rinel1i, Anthony Political Science Ritt, Jay Psychology Riuo, Andrew History Robbins, Joan History Robinson, Billow Economics Rogers, Gerald Management Science Roll, Vivian Psychology Romano, Francis S. Jr. Speech Rosen, James Anthropology Rosen, Phyllis Anthropology I �... Rosenbaum, Karen Rosenberg, Adrienne Psychology Political Science Roshensky, Judith Economics Rothstein, Robert T. Sociology/ Psychology Rotter, Steven History Rubenfeld, Joan Psychology Ruby, William S. History Rugan!, Eugene Sociology Rugnette, Nancy Psychology Ruster, Allen Economics St. Denis, Susan Management St. George, George Finance Sakaguchi, Emiko Social Welfare Saks, rerrr Sociology Salerno, Anthony Sanders, Lila Business Scaramuuo, Administration Social Vincent Social Welfare Welfare Schall, Ellen Political Science Scharr, George J. Accounting Schmink, Christopher R. Political Science Schneider, Karen History Schoenbeck, Roger Accounting Schultz, Janice Philosophy Schulze-Beckinghausen, Julie Sociology Schwab, lawrence History Schwartz, Susan Political Schwimmer, Shelley Scott, Steven Speech Economics Seide, Norman Seidenberg, Science Accounting Edward Sociology Seward, James E. Speech Shaffer, Teri Sociology Sherman, Norman Economics Shernoff, Alan History Shimel, Donald Business Administration Sickler, P. Stephan Political Science Siegel, Frances History Silars, George Marketing Simmons, Raymon Jr. Business Administration Robert E. Psychology Singer, Steven Psychology Skolnick, Kenneth Psychology Simonson, Slang, Rick Management Kenneth E. Philosophy Sloan, Creighton Wesley Economics Smith, Howard History Smith, linda Speech Snyder, Mary Ann Psychology Slaughter, .1 �A rock band (below) performs outside the student Union during the September Yip-In Yip-In Staged at UB Soffin, Rosemary Searcy Sociology I Psychology Solof, Barry Psychology Spencer, Robert History Spinner, Allyne Psychology Spring, Joseph Social Welfare Spyra, Patricia A. Accounting Starkman, Martin History Anthony Jr. Social Welfare Stephenson, Larry Business Administration Stiller, Susan Sociology Stone, Richard Management Stratton, Bernice Political Science Stefaniak, Sturm, Sol Sociology Sullivan, Michael J. Management Swickle, Marc B. Science Finance Sykes, Maurice Economics Talcott, Rita Sociology Tarr, Rochelle Sociology Tayntor, Joseph Economics Thomas, Cynthia Psychology Thompson, Paul E. Social Welfare Tillman, Barbara History Tomaszewski, Ronald Accounting Topolyncky, Orest Philosophy �Abbie Hoffman At UB Above: Abbie Hoffman and Dr. Timothy Leary in front of the Washington Monument during the November Moratorium. Hoffman (right and bottom) speaks to students about his tria! in Chicago. This trial concerned his alleged conspiracy during the Democratic Convention in that same city. Trudowskl, Paul Trybuskiewicz, Lawrence Ulterlno, Anthon,. Philosophy Political Science Business Administration Yandenberg, Larry Accounting VanU.r, Stephanie Sociology Venezia, Michae' Psychology Yllllfl, Richard Economics I Yog.I, Janis Sociology Voss, William Jr. Political Wachowiak, Science Eileen History Wagner, Marjorie Waleer, Carol Social Welfare Psychology Walker. Artie Social Welfare Wallach, Mark Accounting Wallenhont, Paul M. Marketing Ward, Colleen Psychology 294 �Warshof, Richard Wayne, Jeffrey Sociology Weaver, GYlendOly~Olitical Science Weaver, Terry University College Wechsler, Sleven Sociology Economics Weinberg, Neil History Weinstein, Marc Psychology Weinstein, Nancy Philosophy Weiser, Benjamin Psychology Wetter, James Sociology Whelan, John Economics While, Bryan White , R ,Business Administration 0 ert White, R. Yvonne Psychology Wiesenb erg, Jacqueline Psy choroer I Sociology Wight, Vera Social Welfare Wilensky, John Social Welfare Wiles, Edward University College Wiley, John Williamson, CecelraOlilical Science Philosophy Willsey, Paul Administration Willson , WB",I~iness I lam Economics Wilson, Michael F. History Wolf, Chris Psychology Wolf, Myrna Social Welfare Wolfe, Paul F. Wolmer, Brent Sociology Wolfgang, DonaldPolitical Science Wrinn, Th:~;:gemenI/Economics Yakapovich, Paul Accounting History York, Deborah Yormack, Barry Social Welfare Yovanopoulos, Helen lava rella, Dsvaldo leppeiella, Gary Psychology Sociology Sociology Accounting lernentsch, Richard Ziemba, Barbara Business Administration . loler, Shelley University College lucker, Eileen Political Science ludick, Alan Psychology History �Senior Activities I I II: . j l , I .1 AARONSON, ROBYN: Flushing, N.Y.-Buffalonian; Community Aide Corps. ABRAMOWITZ, SHIRA: Elmont, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau. ABRAMS, EDWARD: Valley Stream, N.Y.-Buffalonian, Photographic Editor; Spectrum; University Relations Committee; Instructional Communications Committee; Hillel Foundation. ABRAMSON, STEVEN: Oceanside, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Pi; Intramural Basketball & Handball; Chess Club; University Band. ADAMS, LEILA: Manlius, N.Y.-Occupational Therapy Student Organization, Vice-President & President; Community Aid Corps. AGUILAR, MEXICO: Niagara Falls, N.Y. ALAMI, NABll: Jerusalem, Palestine-International Club, President; Student Association Coordinating Council; International Affairs Committee, Chairman; foreign Student Orientation, Co-chairman. A~BERTIN, RICHARD: Amsterdam. NY ALDROW, DIANE: Ellicottville, N.Y.-Medical Technology Association; Medical Technology Class Secretary. ALFIERI, VINCENT: Westbury, N.Y.-American society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer. ALLEN, CLAUDIA: Oswego, N.Y.-Dean's List & Dean's list of Distinguished Students; Women's Recreation Association; Newman Club. ALLEN, STEVEN: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman & Varsity Basketball Manager; I RC; Resident Advisor. ALTER, ALAN: New York. N.Y. ALUnO, ROSEMARY: Williamsville, N.Y. AMENDOLA, GARY: Massapequa, - N.Y.-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer & President; Freshman Orientation Sponsor. AMORLSE, MARIO: Endicott, N.Y.AMOROSI, MICHAEl: Hamburg, N.Y.-Spectrum; Arts and Crafts Committee, Chairman; Sweet Charity Vocal Director; U.B. Orchestra. ANDERSON, MICHAEl: Salamanca, N.Y. ANDREWS, WILLIAM: Buffalo. N.Y. ANGEl, ElLIOT: Rochester, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Pi; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; Ski Club. ANTDNIAK, CHRiSTINE: Rochester. N.Y. ANTOVILLE, ELLEN: Floral Park, N.Y.-Dean's list. ARKINS, JOSEPH: Buffalo. N.Y. ARON, ElLEN: New York, N.Y.-Ethos; Midnight Oil; Buffalonian; Students for Israel. AST, JOHN: Endicott, N.Y.-Theta Chi; Resident Advisor. AUMER, MICHAEL: Buffalo. N.Y. AUSTIN, SANDRA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Spectrum. AVENARIUS, KARL: Buffalo, N.Y.-American Society of Civil Engineers, Yice- President. AZBElL, JOSEPH: Niagara Falls, N.Y. BACHMAN, JOHN: Kenmore, N.Y.-Tau Beta Pi; Honorary member, Engineering Society of Buffalo; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. BADER, GARY: Rochester, N.Y.-Varsity Golf; As· sistant Golf Coach. BAEHRE, FRANKLIN G.: Buffalo, N.Y.-Arnold Air Society. BAIDCCD, JOHN: Buffalo. N.Y. BALDWIN, JEFFREY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Cross Country. BALKAN, MICHELE: Wantagh. N.Y. BALLARO, FRANK: Buffalo, N.Y.-Swimming Team. BANDElIAN, GORDON: Buffalo, N.Y. BARATZ, STEVEN: Flushing, N.Y.-Freshman Orientation. BARDENSTEIN, ANITA: Rochester, N.Y.-Dean's List. BARDO, BARRY: Cheektowaga, N.Y. BARSUKIEWICZ, RAYMOND: Buffalo. N.Y.-Pi Sigrna Epsilon; Ethos, Advertising Staff; Marketing Club. BASHER, LINDA: Lancaster, N.Y.-Early Childhood Education Council of Western New York. BARWICK, LARRY: Toronto, Canada-Canadian Club; International Club; Financial Council. BASEHART, ROBERT: Buffalo, N.Y. BAUDA, BEVERLY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Newman Club; SEANYS; Early Childhood Education Council of Western New York; Dean's List. BAUM, ROBERT: Bayside, N.Y.-Phi Sigma Kappa; Spectru m: Freshma n Baskefba II; Student Traffic Court; Dean's list. BAUMGARTNER, RICHARD: Wyckoff, N.J.-Senior Resident Advisor. BAY, HARRIET: Massapequa, N.Y. BAYER, ARLENE: Fresh Meadows, N.Y.-Modern Dance Workshop. BEAUREGARD, PAUL: Buffalo, N.Y.-Alpha Phi Delta; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BECHTEL, BOYD: lockport, N.Y. BECKER, BONNIE: Wappingers Falls, N.Y.-Ski Club; Community Aid Corps; MacDonald House Council. BECKMAN, WARREN: Buffalo, N.Y. BEDNARSKI, LAWRENCE: Syracuse, N.Y.-Newman Club; Spectrum, Promotion and Circulation Manager; Polish Club; Sociology Club; Allenhurst House Council; Slavic Club. BEE, MARJORIE: Harrison, N.Y. BEHRENS, WALTER: Buffalo, N.Y.-Spectrum, Sports Editor; Ethos, Sports Editor; Junior Varsity Basketball Manager; Baseball Manager; Anthropology Club; Blue Masquers; Student Christian Association. BEl KIRCH, MARIANNE: Rochester, N.Y. BElL, BEVERLY: Buffalo, N.Y. BELLEFEUILLE, JANINE: Rome, N.Y.-Dean's List; Women's Recreation Association; Freshman Cheerleader; Community Aid Corps. BELSCHER, RONALD: Springville, N,Y.-SEANYS. BENARD, JACQUELINE: Webster, N.Y.-Theta Chi Sorority, Vice President; Buffalonian, literary editor; Clement House Council; Skidmore chorus; Pan-Hellenic Council. BENDER, JEAN: Milwaukee, Wis.-Black Student Union; International Relations Club. BENJAMIN, HELENE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau; Ski Club; Goodyear Dorm Committee; Spring Weekend. BENNm, FREDERICK: Buffalo, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Kappa; Ethos, Sports Writer; Tennis; Swimming; Physical Education Club; Booster Club. BERGER, HARRIS: Rye, N.Y.-Undergraduate Economics Association; Tower House Council, Secretary. BERGMAN, LINDA: Woodmere, N.Y.-Student Association, First Vice President, UC Senator; SCATE, Co-editor. BERGSTEN, VICTOR: Olean, N.Y.-American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BERK, CAROL: Great Neck, N.Y. BERMAN, RICHARD: Massapequa, N.Y.-Undergraduate Representative to English Department Executive Committee; Wrestling Team. BERNAROO, MICHAEL: Buffalo, N.Y. BERNSTEIN, JEFFREY: Binghamton, N.Y.-Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball & Soccer; Freshman Class President; Interresidence Judiciary; Dean's list; Dorm Representative; Winter Week· end; Buffalo Elections Committees. BEVACQUA, PETER: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Student Art Board. BEYDA, MARIAN: North Babylon, N.Y.-Cap and Gown; Resident Advisor; Clement & Goodyear House Council, Vice President; Coed Living Committee; Community Aid Corps; Student Sponsor; Dance Committee, Chairman; Fall Week-end. BIALASZEWSKI, BARBARA: Auburn, N.Y.-Newman Club; Bowling; Medical Technology Association. BILFIElD, LESLIE: Amherst, N.Y. BILSKI, JOANNE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Lambda Kappa Sigma; American Pharmaceutical Association. BINDIG, DAVID: Orchard Park, N.Y.-Delta Sigma Pi. BINIASZ, PATRICK: Buffalo, N.Y. BISHOP, NANCY: Schenectady, N.Y. BLACK, BARRY: Commack, N.Y.-Freshman Representative; Sports Car Club; Management Club. BLANEY, MAUREEN: Eggertsville, N.Y.-Resident Advisor; Freshman Orientation; International Committee. BLASCZAK, DAVID: North Tonawanda, N.Y. BLASS, WENDY: Mount Vernon, N.Y.-Clement House Council; Dean's List of Distinguished Students. BLITZER, WOLF: Williamsville, N.Y.-Alpha Epsilon Pi. BLOCK, ROBERT M.: Buffalo, N.Y.-WBFO; International Club. BLOOM, LINDA: East Meadow, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps. BOCHMAN, ANN: Far Rockaway, N.Y.-New Worlds Drug Symposium, Press Coordinator; Medical Technology Class Secretary & Treasurer; Society of International Medicine, Treasurer. BOGGAN, PATRICIA: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Women's Recreation Association; Physical Education Club. BOJARCZUK, EVA: East Aurora, N.Y.-Newman Club; Polish Club. BORKOWSKI, RICHARD: Eggertsville, N.Y.-Student· Faculty Film Club, President; Fine Arts Film Committee. BORTZ, JOYCE: Massapequa, N.Y. BOSSElER, WILLIAM: Batavia, N.Y.-Sigma Chi; Football; Baseball. BOSSO, JOHN: Youngstown, N.Y.-Pharmacy Class President; American Pharmaceutical Association; Pharmacy Student Association. BOWDOIN, FRANCES: Auburn, N.Y. BOWERS, RICHARD: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Intramurals. BRADY, JEAN: Kenmore, N.Y. BRAITMAN, ROBERT: Bayside, N.Y.-Bisonhead; Phi Eta Sigma; Crew; Community Aid Corps; Undergraduate Medical Society; Student Theater. BRANDON, CAROLE: New York, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Eta; Tennis Club; Remedial Reading, Tutor. BRANDVINE, MAXINE: Bayside, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Eta; Speech and Hearing Society; Resident Advisor; Cooke House Council; IRC. BRENGEl, CAROL: East Newport, N.Y.-Pi Mu Epsilon; Buffalonian; Community Aid Corps; House Council; Dean's list. BRENNAN, TIMOTHY: Scotch Plains, N.J.-Gamma Theta Upsilon; Intramurals; Allenhurst Court; Senior Resident Advisor; WSA Conference on Racism; IRC Outstanding Senior; WBFO. BRILL, MARTHA: Brooklyn, N.Y.-University Choral Ensembles, Manager; Women's Chorale, Manager; Representative for Undergraduate Political Science Majors. BRODY, EllEN: Levittown, N.Y.-Pharmaceutical Society of New York (State), Student Delegate; American Pharmaceutical Association; Outstanding Resident of MacDonald Hall, 1969. BROOKMIRE, PAULA: Sherman, N.Y.-Ethos, Supervisiting Editor. BROWN, ALFRED: Buffalo, N.Y.-Black Student Union, Treasurer; History Club; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track. BROWN, EDWARD: Rockaway, N.Y.-Varsity Wrestling; UB Student Booster, President. BROZEK, CRAIG: North Tonawanda, N.Y.-American Pharmaceutical Association. BRUSCIA, RONALD: Buffalo. N.Y. BUCHINSKY, PATRICIA: Binghamton, N.Y.-Alpha Gamma Delta. BUCHNOWSKI, JOYCE: Kenmore, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi; Buffalonian; Pan-Hellenic Council; Speech and Hearing Society. BUCLAW; CONSTANCE: Buffalo. N.Y.-Theta Chi; Buffalonian. BUCLAW JR., ROBERT: West Seneca, N.Y. BUCZKOWSKI, RONALD: Buffalo. N.Y. BUKOWSKI, ELAINE: Kenmore, N.Y.-Medical Technology Student Association; Modern Dance Club. BUNCH, DAVID: Elma, N.Y.-Intramural Football & Basketball; IRC; New & Foreign Student Orientations; Resident Advisor; Summer Planning Conferences, Student Aide. " �BURDICK, MICHAEL: North Tonawanda, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma; Men's Glee Club. BURDICK JR., VICTOR: Buffalo, N.Y.-American Institute of Industrial Engineers. BUREK, MARGARET: Troy, N.Y. BURKE, SUSAN: Orchard Park, N.Y. BURKOT, CAROLE: Buffalo, N.Y. Newman Club. BURNS, KATHRYNE: Mount Vernon, N.Y.-Chi Omega; Student Sponsor; Resident Advisor; Undergraduate History Council; Cooke House Council; Newman Club. BURR, KATHLEEN: Kenmore, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; UB Band, Majorette. BURSTEIN, ALLAN: New Hyde Park, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Pi. BURTIS, JOHN: Snyder, N.Y.-American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BUSHART, BARBARA: Oriskany, N.Y. BUTIERCASE, CAROL: Delmar, N.Y.-Women's Athletic Association; Photography Club, Modeling. BYE, MICHAEL: Bayside, N.Y.-freshman Baseball; Intramural Football & Basketball; Dean's List; Undergraduate Economics Association. CALLAHAN, LAWRENCE: Queens Village, N.Y.Gymnastics Team. mittee; IEEE. CALLAHAN, MICHAEL: Chaumont, N.Y.-Engineering Intramural Team, Manager; Student Engineering Council, President; Academic Programs ComCANTER, NANCY: Westbury, N.Y. CAPELL, WALTER: Rochester, N.Y.-Intramurals; Freshman Basketball. CAPPS, ELAINE: Clarence, N.Y.-Ski Club; Ski Team. CAROTENUTO, LOUiSE: Buffalo, N.Y. CARR, DAVID: Tonawanda, N.Y.-American Society of Civil Engineers; Karate Club; Sky Diving Club. CARREL, EARL: Buffalo, N.Y.-WBFO; Student Booster Association. CARTER, PAUL: Kenmore, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma; Rho Chi; Ski Club; American Pharmaceutical Association; Pharmaceutical Society of New York (State). CASTIGLIONE, ROSALIE: Schenectady, N.Y. CATELLI, ALBERT: Rouses Point, N.Y.-Ski Club; IOCA; Photography Club. . CAVALUlll, JOSEPH: East Northport, N.Y.-Beta Gamma Sigma; Concert & Marching Band. CERANKOSKI, AUDREY: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Oc· cupational Therapy Club. CHAMBERS, VIRGINIA: Cheektowaga, N.Y.Medical Technology Class Vice President & Secretary; Medical Technology Association, Corresponding Secretary & Program Chairman; Freshman Orientation. CHAPIN, JANICE: Wolcott, N.Y.-Chi Omega, Vice President; Community Aid Corps; University Band. CHAPIN, RONALD: Buffalo, N.Y.-Crew Team. CHEFETl, JEFF: Brooklyn, N.Y. CHEN, HELEN: Hicksville, N.Y. CHEN, SHIAW: Belo Horizonte, Brazil-Table Tennis. CHESSIN, JEANNE: Fair Lawn, N.J. CHMHKO, ROGER: Depew, N.Y. CIGAR, NORMAN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Italian Club, Vice President; Slavic Club; Italian Club, President. CINTRON, WILLIAM: San Juan, Puerto Rico. CIRINCIONE, LINDA: Kenmore, N.Y.-Ski Club. CIRINCIONE, RICHARD: Kenmore, N.Y.-Ski Team. CLAIR, KAREN: Buffalo, N.Y. CLARFELD, MARILYN: Merrick, N.Y. CLARK, DOUGLAS: Camp Hill, Pa.-WBFO. CLARK, MARILYN: East Bethamy, N.Y.-Hockey Team. CLARK, NANCY: Fulton, N.Y.-Social Welfare Club; SCATE. CLARK, WILLIAM: Endicott, N.Y.-Varsity Soccer; Intramural Baseball & Basketball; Ski Club; Sociology Club. CLOUGH, SALLY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Dean's list. COCO, KENNETH: Marion, N.Y.-American Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Photography Club; Men's Glee Club. CDfFlN, RICHARD: Little Falls, N.Y.-IEEE; Ski Club. COHEN, HAZEL: New York, N.Y.-Dean's list; Student Theater Guild. COHEN, JANE: New Hyde Park, N.Y.-UUAB, Secretary & President; Community Aid Corps. COHEN, MARCIA: Brooklyn, N.Y.-law Club; Dean's list. COHEN, NORMA: New Rochelle, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps. COLE, SHElLEY: Buffalo, N.Y. COLEMAN, DOROTHY: North Amityville, N.Y.Women's Athletic Association; Junior Class Representative; Black Student Union. COMEAU, JANE: Rouses Point, N.Y.-Ski Club. COMEAU, PAUL: Rouses Point, N.Y.-Ski Club; Debate Society. COMMANDER, ALLAN: West Lebanon, N.Y.-Gamma Phi. CONDUlIO, ARTHUR: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Rho Pi Phi; Rho Chi; Buffalonian; Spectrum; UUAB Public Relations Committee; Ski Club; Freshman Orientation. CONNELLY, JOHN: Rochester, N.Y.-Football. CONNER, GEORGE: Falconer, N.Y.-Undergraduate Medical Association. CONROY, RONALD: West Seneca, N.Y. CDNTENTO, MARY: Utica, N.Y. COOK, GERALDINE: New Fairfield, Conn.-Mathematics Advisory Board. COOK, GLENN: Rochester, N.Y.-American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Baseball; Basketball. COOK, STEWART: Buffalo, N.Y.-Gamma Theta Upsilon; Geography. COOKI, WALTER: Kenmore, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Education Club; Commuter Council; UUAB; Booster Club; SEANYS: SAHPER; Varsity Track, Co-Captain; Intramural (Football), Basketball & Volleyball; IFC; Dean's list; Swimming Instructor; Spring & Fall Weekend Cornmittee. COOPER, GAIL: Oceanside, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Eta; Speech and Hearing Association; Cap and Gown; Freshman Class Council; Publicity Chairman & First Vice President; Speech Communications Re· search Committee. CORBETT, LINDA: Cohoes, N.Y.-Ski Club. CORUJO, AZALYA: Ria Piedras, Puerto Rico. COSTELLO, MARGARET: Binghamton, N.Y.-Physical Therapy Association; Newman Club. CRANE, CAROL: Dansville, N.Y.-Ski Club. CRISS, ILENE: Flushing, N.Y.-Dance Club. CRITIENDEN, VERA: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Women's Recreation Association; CAC tutor; Cultural Committee. CROWELL, DENNIS: Grand Island, N.Y.-American Pharmaceutical Association. CUCCARO, LINDA: Hicksville, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Cap and Gown; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Alpha Eta, Treasurer; MacDonald House Council; Newman Club. CUMMINGS, DAVID: Kenmore, N.Y. CURNS, ROBERT: Buffalo, N.Y. ClARNOTA, RONALD: Cheektowaga, N.Y. CZUBAJ, PAULA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Women's Recreation Association; Women's Basketball; Physical Education Club. D'AMANDA, RiCHARD: Rochester, N.Y. DARLING, DAVID: Stratford, N.Y.-American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DE ANGEl IS, MARIANN: Buffalo, N.Y. DECKER, CELIA: Franklinville, N.Y.-Angel Flight; SEANYS; Folk Dancing. DE FIGUEIREDO, LUll: Sao Paulo, Brazil-Pi Sigma Epsilon; International Club; Ski Club. DEGIORGI, RAYMOND: Kingston, N.Y.-Pi Lambda Tau; Karate Club; International Club; American Society of Civil Engineers. DElANCEY, DIANE: Lakewood, N.Y. DELONG, DONALD: Allentown, Pa.-Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice President; Speech and Hearing Association, Vice President. WI �Claude Welch, Dean of the Division of Undergraduate studies, rides his bicycle on campus. I~ ! I I' :1 II I I 'I DEMLER, TERESA: Hamburg, N.Y.-Women's Recreation Association, Executive Officer; Community Action Organization. DENARO, ESTHER: Rochester, N.Y.-House Council, Secretary and Vice President; Newman Club; Intramural Basketball; Dorm Judicial Board, Secretary & President. DENATALE, CATHERINE: Bay Shore, N.Y. DERA, FRANCES JUNE: Buffalo, N.Y. DESCARTES, RENE: Buffalo, N.Y. DESHAIES, GEORGE: Watertown, N.Y.-Swim Team. DETH, RICHARD: Buffalo, N.Y.-Tennis; American Pharmaceutical Association, President; Bridge Club. DEUTSCH, STANLEY: Kenmore, N.Y.-Pi Sigma Epsilon; Photo Club; Accounting Club. DIAK, STEVEN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Pi. DIAMOND, HOWARD: Rochester, N.Y.-Ski Club. DIAS, CATHY: Mattydale, N.Y.-Alpha Gamma Delta. DIBBLE, DOUGLAS: Corfu, N.Y. DICKINSON, GERALD: Cortland, N.Y.-Tau Kappa Epsilon; Transfer Advisory Board, Chairman. DICLEMENT, JEAN: New Hyde Park, N.Y.-Com· munity Action Corps. DIEGElMAN, MARK: Kenmore, N.Y.-American Insti· tute of Chemical Engineers; Community Action Organization. DIETRICH, . CAROL: Wantagh, N.Y.-Lutheran Ministry to the University, Secretary. DIEZ, JULIE: Wappingers Falls, N.Y. DIFFINE, SUZANNE: Buffalo, N.Y.-SEANYS; Undergraduate English Department Council, Representative. DILMORE, MARTHA: Waterloo, N.Y.-Buffalonian; U.8. Women's Chorale; Occupational Therapy Club; Transferred from Auburn Community College. DIMATTEO, THOMAS: North Tonawanda, N.Y. DIMECH, JAMES: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-IEEE. DINERMAN, HElENA: Forest Hills, N.Y.-U.B. Choir. DIPIANO, ANTHONY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Eta. DJORDJEVICH, HElEN: Lackawanna, N.Y.-Commuter Council. DOROZIN, DIANE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Women's Recreation Association; Students for Israel; Hillel; SEANYS. DOLEMAN JR., DAN: Columbus, Ga.-Physical Therapy Class President. DORLAND, CHARlES: Rochester, N.Y. DOYlE, DAVID: Macedon, N.Y.-Theta Chi. DOYlE, DIANE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Angel Flight. DOYLE, JEAN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Physical Education Majors Club; N.Y.S. Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Softball; Volleyball. DOLAWAY, BARBARA: Rochester, N.Y.-Medical Technology Association. DOUGHERTY, ELLEN: Larchmont, N.Y. DOWLEY, PATRICIA: Syracuse, N.Y. DREXLER, NANCY: Massapequa, N.Y. DROWN, ROBERT: Rochester, N.Y. DUBROW, BONNIE: Baldwin, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi; Gymnastics Club; Band Council, Freshman Advisor. DUDZINSKI, CANDY: Erie, Pa.-Sigma Alpha Eta; Speech and Hearing Association. DUFF, BRUCE: Rochester, N.Y.-U.B. Band; U.B. Band Council; Woodwind Quartet; Freshman Newspaper; Tower House Council; Engineering Student Council, Secretary; I.E. Student Affairs Committee; A.I.I.E., Vice President. DUFFY, SUSAN: Williamsville, N.Y. DUNBAR, ENZA: lockport, N.Y. DUNTZ, DAVID: Claverack, N.Y.-Softball, Basketball & Volleyball Intramurals; ROTC Drill Team; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Allenhurst House Council. DURWARD, WENDIE: Buffalo, N.Y. DWYER, DIANE: Poughkeepsie, N.Y. DYE, ANN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Ski Club; Student Medical Technology Association; Student Health Organization. EASTON, DIANA MARIA: Goshen, N.Y.-Honor Society, President; Cap and Gown, Secretary; Spanish Club, Vice President; Community Action Volunteer; Work For All; Undergraduate Psychology Association; Anthropology Club; Phi Beta Kappa. EBERLIN, HELEN: Rego Park, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta. EDBERG, BARBARA: White Plains, N.Y.-Spring Weekend Committee; Community Action Corps; SEANYS. EHRESMAN, THERESA: Silver Springs, N.Y. EISNER, DORINE: Westbury, N.Y.-Dean's List. ElARDO, RONALD: Buffalo, N.Y.-German Club, President; Arnold Air Society, Commander; AFROTC Junior Class Vice President; AFROTC Senior Class President; Undergraduate Student Representative in German Department. ELLENBOGEN, JAMES: New Rochelle, N.Y.Fenching Team. ElLINWOOD, BRUCE: Candor, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma. ELLlOn, LINDA: Buffalo, N.Y. auorr, PHILIP: Tonawanda, N.Y. ELLIS, KRISTINA: Johnson City, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Cap and Gown; Newman Club; Newman Bowling; Nursing Student Council, Junior Class Representative & President; Community Aid Corps; Resident Advisor; Sophomore Sponsor; Clement House Council; Sigma Theta Tau Steering Committee. ELLISON, JAMES: Watkins Glen, N.Y.-Tau Kappa Epsilon; University Band, President. ELLISON, PAUL: Nesconset, N.Y.-Theta Chi. ELLMANN, GAIL: Buffalo, N.Y. ELMER, FRANK: Williamsville, N.Y. ENDERS, DAVID: Buffalo, N.Y. ENDRESS, TERRENCE: Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio-Football. ERDMAN, MADELINE: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Quadrangle; Hillel; Bridge Club. EREON, MICHAEL: Niagara Falls, N.Y. ESTEVEZ, RENE: Flushing, N.Y. EUSTACE, DANIEL: Buffalo, N.Y.-Commuter Council; Students of the American Chemical Society; Newman Club; Student Advisory Committee l! the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. EVANS, DAVID: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Delta Chi Omega; Marching Band; University Band, Vice President & Drum Major. EVANS, PETER: West Seneca, N.Y. EVERITT, DONNA: North Tonawanda, N.Y.-Rho Chi; American Pharmaceutical Association. EVERITT, LUCILLE: North Tonawanda, N.Y.-Swim Team. FADALE, CAROL: Amherst, N.Y.-Ski Club. FAGIN, DIANE: Whitestone, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; UUAB, Concert Committee Chairman; Junior Year Abroad. FALVO, PETER: Niagara Falls, N.Y. FAUST, LINDA: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Gamma Theta Upsilon; Women's Recreational Association; Medical Technology Association. FELDMAN, STANLEY: Bayside, N.Y.-Spectrum, Advertising Manager; Sigma Alpha Mu; Allenhurst Court, Vice President. FERBER, GABRIEL: Binghamton, N.Y.-Bison Head; Crew Team, Captain; Inter-Residence Judiciary, Chief Justice Lower Court; Student Athletic Review Board; Ski Club. FERREE, THOMAS: Canisteo, N.Y. FIGLOW, JOSEPH: Batavia, N.Y.-Beta Phi Sigma. FINK, JUDD: Far Rockaway, N.Y.-University Band; Student Sponsor; Phi Epsilon Pi. FINK, RICHARD: Kenmore, N.Y. FINK, RONALD: Kenmore, N.Y. FINKEL, LYNNE: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Dean's List; Cornmunity Aid Corps. FISHElSON, CAREN: Franklin Square, N.Y.-Swim· ming Team. FISHER, BARBARA: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps; Speech and Hearing Society; Ski Club. FISHER, 10 ELLEN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Dean's List. FITZHUGH, WILLIAM: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pylortes; Intramural Football. FLEMING, EDWARD: Kenmore, N.Y. FLOSS, BARBARA: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club; Commuter Council FOEHR, KATHRYN: Garden City, N.Y.-Theta Chi, Vice President. FOSTER, THOMAS: Fonda, N.Y.-American Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Psi; American Society of Hospital Pharmacists; Crew: Humanitarian Club, President; University Band, President; Resident Advisor. FOX, SHARI: White Plains, N.Y.-lppon Club; Community Aid Corps; Shoellkopf & MacDonald Actlvities Committee. FRERK, CANDACE: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean's List; Dean's List of Distinguished Students. FRESCHOLTZ, GEORGE: Kenmore, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma. FREY, RONALD: Buffalo, N.Y.-Delta Chi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Bison Head; Marching Band; Concert Band, Vice President. FRIEDMAN, ALAN: Paramus, N.J.-Sigma Alpha Mu; Dorm Representative; Community Aid Corps. FRIEDMAN, BEVERLEE: New York, N.Y.-Convocations Committee; Community Aid Corps; Bridge Club. FRONCZEK. ELAINE: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Lamhda Kappa Sigma; Pharmacy School Script. FROSINO, SUSAN: Rochester, N.Y.-Judo Club; Psychology Club, Projects Chairman. FUCHS, MIRIAM: Jackson Heights, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean's list; Ski Club; Political Science Club; Astronomy Club. FURST, RITA: Flushing, N.Y.-House Council; Ski Club; Bridge Club; Companion Program; Conceptual Theater; Dean's List. GAJEWSKI, GARY: Lancaster, N.Y.-Intramural Basketball; Football. GALDUN, MICHAEL: Rome, N.Y.-Arnold Air Society; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Newman Club; Community Aid Corps. �"II GAMIN, DINAH: Clarence, N.Y.-Women's Recreation Association; Physical Education Club; Young Republicans. GANCZAK. DAVID: Snyder, N.Y. GANZ, ANACY: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Dean's List; Community Aid Corps. GARRISDN. MARY: Hamburg, N.Y. GARSON, DONNA: Williamsville, N.Y.-Ski Club; CAD; Dance Workshop; Vasari Society; Student Theater Guild, Publicity. GASIOROWSKI, HENRY: Gloversville, N.Y. GASS, TYLER: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Geological Society, President. GAUTILLE. JOSEPH: Williamsville, N.Y-Alpha Sigma Phi; Football; Wrestling. GAWEl, ELAINE: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Occupational Therapy Club; Occupational Therapy Curriculum Committee. GAWLAS, JAMES: Elmira, N.Y.-Tau Kappa Epsilon. GAY, DNA: Brockport, N.Y. GElETA, NiCHOLAS: Cohoes, N.V.-Theta Chi; Buffalonian, Advertising Editor. GERACE. FRANCES: Hornell, N.Y. GERBRACHT. CHARLES: Buffalo, N.Y.-Alpha Sigma Lambda. GERLACH, WILLIAM: Buffalo, N.V.-Dramatics Club. GERSON, JINEEN: Buffalo, N.V.-Buffalonian. GERSTEIN, SHARON: Croton-en-Hudson. N.V.Sigma Delta Tau; Sophomore Sponsor; Junior Year Abroad. GETREUER. SUSAN: New City, N.Y.-Ski Club; Women's Recreation Association; Hockey; Women's Chorale; University Choral Ensembles; Hillel; Community Action Corps. GEURTSEN, GERRIl-JAN: Bergen, N.V.-Student Judiciary; Debate Society, Historian; International Club; Foreign Student Orientation. GEV/RTIMAN, PAUL: Buffalo, N.V.-Undergraduate Psychology Association. GEWIRTZMAN. JAMES: Albany, N.Y.-Ski Club; In tramural Basketball. GIAIMD. BEATRICE: Elmont, N.Y. GILBERT, JO ANNE: Kenmore, N.V.-Dean's list; Commuter Council. GILBERT, RANDALL: Middleport, N.Y.-Ippon Club; Ski Club. GILFOYlE, BARBARA: Cortland, N.V.-Sigma Kappa Phi; Buffalonian, Sports Editor; Student Sponsor. GINGHER, MERLENE: Buffalo, N.V.-Physical Therapy Club, Secretary & President. GIRARD, MARY: Liverpool, N.Y.-Freshman Class Council. GLAGOllCH, NANCY: Williamsville, N.Y.-Occupational Therapy Club; Newman Club. GLASGOW, RAYMOND: Kenmore, N.V.-Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Golf; Intramural Football & Basketball; Cross Country; Wrestling; Physical Education Club, President. GODLOVE, JAMES: Kenmore, N.Y. GOLDFINGER. NDRMAN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu; Swimming; Track; Tennis; Concert Committee. GOLDSMITH, DIANE: Buffalo, N.V.-Physical Education Club; Basketball, Captain. GOLDSTEIN, CAROL: Queens Village, N.V.-Modern Dance Club; Community Aid Corps. GDLDSTEIN. GERI: Baldwin, N.Y.-SCATE, Co·edi· tor; Student Senator; Silver Key. GOLDSTEIN, JEROME: Rochester, N.V.-Pi Sigma Epsilon; lppon Club. GOLDSTEIN, RICHARD: Buffalo, N.V.-Social Work Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi. GOLDSTEIN, SUSAN: Great Neck, N.V.-Gallery Committee; Film Club; Rumsey Fund Award. GOLDSTONE. SUSAN: Brooklyn, N.Y. GOODMAN, ROBERT: Oval, N.V.-Buffalonian; Marching Band; Concert Band; Student Sponsor; Ski Club; UUAB Recreation Committee. GOODSELL, BARBARA: Kenmore, N.V.-Medical Technology Class Secretary & Vice President; Ski Club; Commuter Council; Medical Technology Association. I ; '" GORDON, PETER: Flushing, N.V.-lntramurals; Community Action Program; Residence Advisory Committee. GORDON, STEVEN: Buflalo, N.V.-Delta Chi Omega; Band. GORELICK, BONNIE: Cornwall-on-Hudson, N.V. GDRENSTEIN. CDNAN: Troy, N.Y.~B'Nai B'Rith; Hillel; IRC, Activities Committee. GORSKY, RICHARD: Kenmore, N.V.-Alpha Phi Omega; Voung Americans for Freedom; Politics Club. GORZNY, JAN: Niagara Falls, N.V.-Dean's List. GORINY, TED: Niagara Falls, N.V.-Geological Society. GOTTliEB, SUSAN: Buffalo, N.V.-Ski Club; Swimming; Student Judiciary. GOULD, RONALD: Rochester, N.V.-Accounting Club: Business School; Student Council. GOUPIL, DANIEL: Grand Island, N.V.-Pharmacy Class, Vice President; Curriculum Committee, Student Representative; Script; Pharmacy Student Association. GRACE, JANICE: Williamsville, N.V.-Chi Omega; Physical Therapy Club; Community Aid Corps; University Choral Ensembles; Military Ball, Campaign Chairman; Greek Sing, Chairman. GRALEY, DAVID: Cheektowaga, N.V.-Geological Society. GRANIERD. PATRICIA: Utica, N.Y. GRASHDW. CHERYL: Buffalo, N.Y. GRAIIANO, SALVATORE: Kenmore, N.V. GREEN, JUDITH: Lewiston, N.Y. GREEN, SUSAN: Plainview, N.Y.-Occupational Therapy Club; Health Related Professions Representative; Goodyear Hall, President. GREEN, SUSAN: Kenmore, N.Y.-Occupational Therapy Club; Literature Committee; Drama Committee. GREENBERG. GERALD: Little Neck, N.Y. GREENE, DONALD: Kenmore, N.Y.-Commuter Council, Executive Board; NSF Fellowship, Roswell Park. GREENE, LESLIE: Mount Vernon, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps. GREGG, ETHEl: Schuylerville, N.V. GRESKO, JOSEPH: Johnson City, N.Y.-ASCE: Tennis; Quadrangle, Feature Editor; Resident Advisor; Floor Representative. GRIFFO, THOMAS: Buffalo, N.Y.-Undergraduate Philosophy Club. GRODNER, RICHARD: Mount Vernon, N.Y.-Alpha Epsilon Pi. GRDSACK, GAIL: Brooklyn, N.Y. GROSS, MARION: Merrick, N.Y. GROSSMAN, MARC: New York, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma; Bison Head; Phi Beta Kappa; lntrafraternity Football & Basketball; Interfraternity Council. GUBBAY, LAUREN: New Rochelle, N.V.-Concert Committee; Spanish Department, Student Rep- resentative. GUIDO, JAMES: North Tonawanda, N.Y. GUSTAFSON, JOHN: Jamestown, N.Y. HABERMAN, GARY: White Plains, N.Y.-Undergraduate Physics Association; Phi Eta Sigma: Buffalonian; Student Advisory Committee to Provost; Physics Curriculum Committee; NSF Summer Re- sea-ch Gra-t. HAGER, THOMAS: Utica, Pha.mecy l-resrcem: c.as., N.Y.-Crew; t""nu"'I"{;j Ski Club; 3[",",,,,,t Association; IRC; Tower House Council; Resident Advisor; American Pharmaceutical Association; Humanitarian Club, Secretary & Treasurer. HAHN. RDLF: Buffalo, N.Y. HAIGHT. DDNALD: Helmuth, N.Y. HALFOND, IVAN: New Hyde Park, N.V.-UB Blues; Undergraduate Medical Society, Vice President; Men's Glee Club, Secretary; Transfer Student Advisory Board. HALLINAN, KAREN: Elmira, N.Y. HAMILTON, JAMES: Fort Erie, Ont.-Hockey. HANEKE, DAllAS: Edison, N.J.-Chi Omega. HANlEY, LINDA: East Meadow, N.Y.-Cap and Gown; Spectrum, Editor-in-Chief. HANS, ALAN: New York, N.V.-Tau Epsilon Phi; Ski Club; Photography Club. HANSEN, PAMELA: Baldwinsville, N.V.-Women's Chorale, Publicity Manager & President; Baby Blues; Ski Club; International Club. HANSON, LINDA: Wayland, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta. HARDEN, WILLIAM: Buffalo, N.V.-Intramural Football; University Chorus. HARDICK, MARY JO: Buffalo, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps. HARRISON, JANET: Green Island, N.V.-Alpha Gamma Delta; Cheerleader. HART, DAN: Syracuse, N.V.-Jazz Band. HART, DAVID: North Syracuse, N.Y.-Football; Jazz Band. HARTER, WARREN: North Tonawanda, N.Y. HARVEY, JIM: Brasher Falls, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman & Varsity Baseball; Intra murals; Freshman Orientation; Physical Education Club, Treasurer & President; IFC. HAYNES, RICHARD: Buffalo, N.Y.-Spectrum, News Editor, Managing Editor, Summer Editor & Business Manager; Publications Board; Newman Club. HAVTER, ROBERT: Elmira, N.Y.-Theta Chi; Freshman Engineering Class President; ASME; Ski Club; Sons of Periclees, Secretary; Allenhurst House Council. HECHT, LONNIE: Syracuse, N.Y.-Alpha Gamma Delta; Pan-Hellenic Society; House Council. HECK, CHARLES: Massapequa, N.V.-Tau Epsilon; Quadrangle, Assistant Sports Editor; Varsity Wrestling & Track; Intramural Football, Basketball & Softball. HEINTZ, MARTHA: Buffalo, N.Y. HEINTZ, SHARON: West Seneca, N.V.-Ski Club. HENNESEN, ROGER: Buffalo, N.Y.-UB Sports Car Club. HENNING, SHARON: Kenmore, N.Y.-Bowling; SEANYS. HENRY, PHILIP: Amsterdam, N.Y.-Norton House Council, Chairman; Fencing; Alcohol Review Board; UUAB, Executive Committee. HEPP, LINDA: North Tonawanda, N.Y. HEEMAN, STEPHEN: .Bay Shore, N.V.-Theta Chi; Tennis. HESS. TERESA: Buffalo; N.Y. HEUBUSCH, LOUISE: Buffalo, N.Y. Quadrangle; UB Baby Blues; University Choral Ensembles; Community Aid Corps; Ski Club. HEWSDN. DEBDRAH: Buffalo, N.Y. HILS, NOREEN: Tonawanda, N.V.-Theta Chi, Secretary, Pledge Mistress; Pi Mu Epsilon. HIRSCHBECK, MARCIA: Kenmore, N.Y.-Bowling; Women's Recreation Association. HOCH, STEVEN: Elmont, N.V.-Sigma Alpha Mu, President; Spectrum, Assistant Editor; Intramural Sports; Student Orientation; Allenhurst House Council. HODES, SUSAN: Syracuse, N.V.-Medical Technology Student Association; SHO; MacDonald Hall Athletic Chairman; Medical Technology Class President & Secretary; WNY Association for Children with Learning Disabilities. HDENSHELL. JENNIFER: Pittsburgh, Pa. HOFF, RiCHARD: Cheektowaga, N.V. HOFF, SUZANNE: Cheektowaga, N.Y. HDFFMAN. JEFFREY: Amherst, N.Y. HOFFMAN, JOSEPH: Kenmore, N.Y. HOFFMAN, RON: Cheektowaga, N.V.-Phi Epsilon Kappa; Badminton Club. HOLl, RAYMOND: Patchcque, N.Y.-Politics Club; Educational Psychology Committee; Undergraduate English Committee; Student Program for Open Education. HOLZER, JEFFREY: Rego Park, N.V.-Alpha Epsilon Pi; Spectrum. HDDVEN, MICHAEL: Buffalo, N.Y. HORN,- RICHARD: Dover, Ohio-Spectrum; Buffalonian; Football; Community Action Corps; Dean's List. HORNSTEIN, WILLIAM: New Vork, N.V.-Undergraduate Medical Society; Hillel; Ippon Club. HDRNUNG. DAVID: Buffalo, N.Y. �HORVATH, MARY JANE: Tonawanda, N.Y. HORWITZ, LINDA: Buffalo, N.Y. HORWITZ, TOBI: Buffalo, N.Y.-SEANYS; Com- muter Council. HOROWITZ, HARON: North Bellmore, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean's List; Norton House Council, Secretary. I , II I I \ ,I .I, , HOSKINSON, WILLIAM: Scotia, N.V.-Freshman, Sophomore & Junior Engineering Class President. HOSTERMAN, NANCY: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Sociclogy Club. HOUGHTALING, LAURA: Buffalo, N.Y. HOWE, ROGER: Caledonia, N.Y.-Ski Club; American Chemical Society. HOWELL, RICHARD: Elmont, N.Y.-Theta Chi; Chi Epsilon; Engineering Student Council, Vice President; American Society of Civil Engineers. HUBERMAN, ROBERT: Flushing, N.Y.-Ski Club; Bicycle Club; Intramural Sports. HUNT, BARBARA: Franklinville, N.Y. HUNTER, GERALD: Football; Track; Intra murals; Ski Club; Campus Crusade for Christ. HYDE, JOSEPH: Mills, N.Y.-Undergraduate Medical Society; Undergraduate Biology Association; lntramural Sports; University Band; Men's Glee Club; Chess Club. ISENSTEIN, MYRA: Merrick, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau; Ski Club; SEANYS. IGIEl, JOHN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Alpha Phi Omega. ISKALC, OLA: Kenmore, N.Y. JACK, PAUL: Springdale, Pa.c-Football. JACOBS, GARY: Rochester, N.Y.-Tau Beta Pi; Ippon Club; Ski Club; American Nuclear Society. JACOBS, JEFFREY: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramural Football & Basketball; Community Aid Corps. JACOBS, KATHY: Angola, N.Y. JACOBS, RICHARD: Flushing, N.Y.-University Choral Ensembles, Assistant 'Business Manager; Student Theater Guild, Business Manager. JACOBS, SANDRA: Poughkeepsie, N.Y.-Theta Chi; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer; Ski Club; MacDonald House Council. JANOSKI, CATHERINE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Ski Club. JARIO, GOTTFRIEDT: Buffalo, N.Y. WHNSON, CRAIG: Jamestown, N.Y.-Debate Club. JOHNSON, ELEANOR: Cornwall, N.Y.-Modern Dance Club. JOHNSON, JO ANN: DeWitt, N.Y.-Nursing Class President; Student Council Representative; Faculty Course Committee Representative; Marching Band; Concert Band; Community Aid Corps. JOHNSON, SALLY: Horseheads, N.Y.-Chorus; Dance Club JOYCE, RICHARD: North Syracuse, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, President; Football, Basketball, Wrestling. WOO, JANICE: Baldwinsville, N.Y.-Medical Technology Association; Medical Technology Class President & Secretary. KAISER, JONATHAN: Whitestone, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu; Convocations Committee Chairman; Community Aid Corps. KAMALI, BAHRAM: Plainview, N.Y.-Alpha Phi Sigma; Iranian Student Club; IEEE. KAMP, MARCIA: Syracuse, N.Y.-Goodyear House Council; Community Aid Corps. KAPLAN, LEONARD: Spring Valley, N.Y.-Ski Club; Orchestra; Chamber Brass Wind Ensemble; Buffalonian. KAPLAN, RISA: Bellmore, N.Y. KARALFA, JUDY: Woodmere, N.Y.-Alpha Gamma Delta; Occupational Therapy Club; Community Aid Corps; Newman Club. KARALUS, ANTHONY: Cheektowaga, N.Y. KARIDES, LILLIAN: Portsmouth, Va.-Theta Chi; Judo; Resident Advisor. KARP, STEPHEN: New Hyde Park, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu; Judo; IFC. KASH, DAVID: Depew, N.Y.-Theta Chi; Intramurals; Ski Club; Allenhurst House Council. KASSIRER, MICHELE: Buffalo, N.Y. KASKY, LYNNE: Gates Mills, Ohio-Theta Chi. KAUDERER, CAROL: Lynbrook, N.Y.-Student Theater Guild. KAYNE, URI: Rockville Centre, N.Y.-Ski Club; Ippon Club; Buffalonian; Community Aid Corps; International Club; Vasari. KEANE, CHRISTINE: Smithtown, N.Y. KEENAN, DALE: Binghamton, N.Y.-IEEE; Intramural Softball, Football, Volleyball & Soccer. KElDERHOUSE, SAllY: Hinckley, N.Y.-Alpha Gamma Delta; Physical Therapy Class, SecretaryTreasurer; Resident Advisor; Student Physical Therapy Association. KELLOGG, ROBERT: Hornell, N.Y.-IEEE; Engineering Student Council, Engineering Class Treasurer. KElLY, LAURA: Beacon, N.Y.-Angel Flight; Newman Club. KElMACHTER, ARLENE: Baldwin, N.Y.-Norton House Council; Physical Therapy Club. KELSEY, SUZANNE: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Medical Technology Class, Board Representative; Medical Technology Association, President; Chorus; Student Sponsor. KELTON, JEFFERY: Bellrose. N.Y.-HELP, Chairman; UPA, President. KEMP, ROBERT: Syracuse, N.Y.-Chess Club. KERKEZI, ACHILEFS: Syracuse, N.Y.-Theta Chi. KESLER, BERNARD: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Pi; Wrestling; Student Sponsor; Chess Team; Engineering Student Faculty Committee. KESSLER, PAMELA: Far Rockaway, N.Y. KESTLER, DIANA: Orchard Park, N.Y. KIRCH BLUM, MARK J.: Wantagh, N.Y.-Alpha Ep sron Pi; Ski Club. KIRILOFF, A. DENA: Hamburg, N.Y. KIRISITZ, PAUL: Tonawanda, N.Y.-New Student Review, Business Manager; Concert Committee. KIRSCHNER, CARL: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Pi; Social Welfare Club; Volunteer Director Youth YMCA. KLAPPER, DOUGLAS: Williamsville, N.Y.-SAACS. KLEASEN, ROBERT L: Buffalo, N.Y. KLEIN, MARCIA: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Social Welfare Policy Board; National Welfare Rights Organization; California Grape Boycott Committee. KLEIN, VIVIAN: Kenmore, N.Y.-Italian Club; SEANYS. KLIEGER, LINDA: New Rochelle, N.Y. KLlNO, JAMES l.: lyndonville, N.Y.-ASME. KLUCZYNSKI, WILLIAM: Depew, NY-Ski Club; Sports Car Club; ASME. KLUGE, CHARLES: Bayside, N.Y.-Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice Chancellor, Pledgemaster; Dean's list; Undergraduate Medical Society; Transfer Advisory Board Committee; Student Sponsor. KNUPP, ROBERT: DeRugter, N.Y.-Theta Chi. KOCZAJA, RONALD: Kenmore, N.Y.-Freshman Cross Country; Crew; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Intramural Football. KOCZMANSKI, MICHAlINE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Nursing Class, Secretary; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. KOLB, KAREN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Spanish Club, Vice President. KOMMER, MORGAN: Dunkirk, N.Y.-ASCE; Ski Club; Football; Tennis; Resident Advisor. KOVACIC, MARYANN: Buffalo, N.Y. KOVEY, ROBERT J.: Youngstown, Ohio-Alpha Sigma Phi; Football. KRAEMER, ALBERT M.: Buffalo, N.Y. KRAUSS, JOANNE: Bronx, N.Y. KRAUSS, SUSANNE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Alpha lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Band. KRITSBERG, WAYNE: Buffalo. N.Y.-Gamma Phi. KRUEGER, LOREnA: Hamburg, N.Y. KRUGER, LAWRENCE: lockawanna, N.Y. KUKULKA, B. MICHAEl: Sloan, N.Y.-Intramurals; Newman Club; Sports Car Club. KWIATOWSKI, JOHN: Depew, N.Y. LAIKEN, AMY: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Buffalonian; University Choral Ensembles; Spring Arts Festival; Social Work Club; Companion Program. LAKE, KATHY: New Hyde Park, N.Y.-Alpha Gamma Delta; Goodyear House Council, Scholarship Chairman & Activities Chairman; Cooke House Council, Activities Chairman; Committee on Black Admissions, HRP; UUAB. LAMARCHE, ROBERT: Watervliet, N.Y.-ASCE. LANG, PAUL: Ithaca, N.Y.-Football, Wrestling, & Baseball. LANGFORD, EDWARD: Buffalo, N.Y.-Undergraduate Medical Society. LA.NGLlE, RAGNHILD: Binghamton, N.Y. LANKES, ANDREW: Eggertsville, N.Y.-Ski Club. LAPP, KATHLEEN: Kenmore, N.Y.-Buffalonian, en culation Editor; Class Secretary, Vice President & President; Ski Club. LASSER, DANiEl: Buffalo, N.Y.-Spectrum. LAWLOR, DALE: Rochester, N.Y. LAZRENCE, JAMES: Eggertsville, N.Y.-ASME; Intramural Basketball. LAZCANO, YVONNE: Ithaca, N.Y.-Spectrum; NSA Travel Committee, Co-Chairman; Schoellkopf Dorm Council; Fall Weekend Committee, Chairman Special Events; Sophomore Sponsor. LEE, LINDA: Kenmore, N.Y.-Catholic Young Adults Club. LEE, NANCY: Kenmore, N.Y.-Gamma Theta Upsilon; Slavic Club; Ski Club. LEIMBACH, RICHARD: Kenmore, N.Y.-lutheran Student Association, Vice President; Community Aid Corps. LEIPOW, ROBERT: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dean's list; IEEE; Engineering Advisor. LEITCH, LINDA: St. Catharines, Ont.-Concert Committee; Ski Club. LENHARDT, DONALD: Grand Island, N.Y. LEPSKA, KATHRYN: Stratford, N.Y.-Cheerleader. LESSER, IRA: Bethpage, N.Y.-Phi Beta Kappa; Intramural Basketball; Social Work Club, Westminster Companion Program; Community Aid Corps; Undergraduate Psychology Association. LESTER, GERALD: West Seneca, N.Y.-Newman Club; Astronomy Club; lppcn Club. LETTMAN, MARILYN: Kenmore, N.Y. LEVEY, MYRON: Erie, Pa.-Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Bisonhead: Tennis. LEVINE, LEAH: Staten Island, N.Y. LEVINE, MADELINE: Flushing, N.Y.-Spectrum; Traffic Court, Secretary; Student Association, Finance Committee. LEVINE, SANDRA: Valley Stream, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau; Junior Year Abroad. LEVINE, SUSAN R.: North Bellmore, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau, Treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon; Cap and Gown; Buffalonian, Organizations Editor; Association for Computing Machinery, Secretary; Student Advisory Committee, Provost of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics; Student Sponsor; Women's Chorale; Dean's list. LEVin, NANCY; little Neck, N.Y.-Spectrum; Union Activities Board Dance Committee. LEVENTHAL, ROBERT: Jericho, N.Y.--Elections Committee, Vice Chairman; HELP, Co-Chairman; Concert Committee. LEWIS, BRIAN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Intramural Athletics. LEWNEY, SANDRA: Alden, N.Y.-Community Aid Co:ps. L1AO, LINDA: Kowloon, Hong Kong. LICHT, DONALD: Buffalo, N.Y.-Undergraduate Anthropology Club, Vice President. LILJA, PAUL: lindenhurst, N.Y.-Gamma Theta Upsilon. LINDBERG, ROBERT: Jamestown, N.Y.-Swimming Team, Captain; Ski Club; AIESEC. LINDSAY, ROBERT: Walton, N.Y.-American Institute of Chemical Engineers. L10nA, CHARLENE: Rochester, N.Y.-Nursing Student Council Representative; Nursing Class Secretary; MacDonald Hall House Council; Newman Club. L1PP, KAREN: Rockville Centre, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps. LIST, SHARON: Angola, N.Y. L1TVACK, LESLIE: New Rochelle, N.Y.-Senior Resident Advisor. LOBUGLlO, KAREN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Ski Club; Spring Weekend. LOMBARDO, BARBARA: Rochester, N.Y. LOMBARDO, CESERE: Reggio, Italy-IRC; Soccer. •r �<, I • LONGO, ELISSA: Valley Stream, N.Y.-Theta Chi Sorority. LOWNIE, SUSAN JANE: Tonawanda, N.Y. JANET: Buffalo, N.Y.-Transferred from Syracuse University. LUDWIG, SHELLY: Bellmore, N,Y.-Phi Eta Sigma; Bisonhead; Undergraduate Medical Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Inter-fraternity Athletics. LUKE, WAYNE: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Undercurrent; Photo Club; Film Club. LUMB, RANDAll: Buffalo, N.Y.-Intramural Football and Basketball. LUND, RANDALL: Frewsburg, N.Y.-Intramural Football; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. LURIE, BONNIE: Bronx, N.Y.-Speech Ccmmunica. tions Department Student-Faculty Affairs Com- LUBOW, mittee. LYNCH, DANIEL: Lancaster, MACBLANE, WILLIAM: N.Y. Rochester, N.Y.-Spectrum. MACHADO, MIKE: Williamsville, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Physical Education Majors Club, Vice President; Student Athletic Board; Basketball; Freshman Orientation. MACIASZEK, PAUL TED: Williamsville, N.Y.-Pi Sigma Epsilon; Intramural Football; Ski Club; Student Activities Board; Marketing Club; Business Students Council. MADILL, MICHAEL; North Tonawanda, N.Y. MADOR, HARRIET: Eggertsville, N.Y.-Women's Recreation Association, Treasurer. MALABENSKI, GLORIA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Anonym; UUAB Coffeehouse Committee; Orientation Aide. MALANEY, MAURICE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Men's Bowling League. MANCINO, RICHARD: Staten Island, N.Y.-Dean's List with Distinction; Football, Basketball & Wrestling; Alpha Sigma Phi; Allenhurst Court President. MANDEl, RHONDA: Bronx, N.Y.-Student Theater Guild; Film Club. MANDWEllE, ELLIOT: Rochester, N.Y. MANKOFF, SANDRA: Kenmore, N.Y.-Society on International Medicine, Secretary; Freshman Orientation. MANN, JUDY: Kenmore, N.Y.-Cap and Gown; Student Association, Secretary; Publications Board, Secretary; Student Association Silver Key; CoChairman, Commuter Council; Summer Planning Conferences. MANN, PATRICIA: Buffalo, N.Y. MARFURT, LYNN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Professional Geography Fraternity, Secretary. MARGOSIAN, GEORGEnE: Freeport, N.Y. MARICLE, DON: Ithaca, N.Y.-Football & Track. MARKROW, PHYLLIS: New Hyde Park, N.Y. MARKY, DOUGLAS: West Seneca, N.Y.-Undergraduate Anthropology Club; Community Aid Corps. MARRONE, SHIRLEY: Johnsonburg, Pa.-Medical Technology Association. MARRUS, MARC: Cedarhurst, N.Y.-Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; Arnold Air Society, Commander. MARSH, BRUCE: Wolcott, N.Y.-Quadrangle, Edi. tor; Ethos; Citizens for Vote 18, Executive Director; University Student Republicans, President. MASER, MICHAEl: Clayton, N.Y.-H.P.E.R. Majors Club; Freshman & Varsity Football; Intramural Basketball & Wrestling. MATHEWS, BARBARA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Women's Chorale; Slavic Club. MATHEWS, ROBERT: Buffalo, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma; Ippon Club; Ski Club. MATTESON, DALE: Kenmore, N.Y. MATUSZEWSKI, FRANC: Buffalo, NY. MAUSNER, DANiEl: Far Rockaway, N.Y.-Varsity Tennis Team Manager; Freshman Tennis Team. MAZZEO, KATHRYN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Debate Society, Secretary; Newman Club; Freshman Class Council: Sophomore Sponsor. McARDLE, JOHN: Kenmore, N.Y.-Tau Kappa Epsilon. McCARTHY, KATHLEEN: Hempstead, N.Y.-Newman Club. McCARTHY, MATTHEW: Garden City, N.Y.-Union Board Film Committee; Ski Club; Undergraduate Biology Association; Dean's List. McCRON, KATHLEEN: Tonawanda, N.Y.-SEANYS. Demonstrators from all over the country came to march during the November Moratorium. McGARRY, DENNIS: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Varsity Football. McGARVEY, SHERYl: Amherst, N.Y. McGEE, ROBERT: Lewiston, N.Y.-U.S. Association of Veterans; Intramural Football. McGIVERON, DARLENE: Olean, N.Y.-Student Speech and Hearing Association; Madrigal Choir; U.B. Chorus; Baby Blues. McGRATH, MARY: Buffalo, N.Y. McKEATING, MICHAEl: Buffalo, N.Y.-Spectrum, City Editor; Publications Board; Student Mobilization Committee, President. McLAUGHLIN, DANiEl: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Swim Team; Intramurals; Sophomore Sponsor; HPER Majors Club; Cheerleader. MclESTER, CAROL: Kenmore, N.Y.-Physical Therapy Club. McMILLAN, MARVIN: Tonawanda, N.Y. McNEIL, RODNEY: Rochester, N.Y.-Soccer Club; Gymnastics Club. MEISSNER, JERALD: Williamsville, N.Y.-Wrestling. MEllEn, DIANA: Flushing, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps. MElNICK, FREDA: Williamsville, N.Y. MElTZER, JULIAN: Spring Valley, N.Y.-Ski Club. MELTZER, PAUl: Oceanside, N.Y. MENCHEnl, DIANE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Ski Club; Yogi Club. MENZENSKI, DENNIS: Wappingers Falls, N.Y.American Society of Civil Engineers; Engineering Student Council; Track & Field. METROPOlSKI, JANICE: Eastchester, N.Y.Sophomore Sponsor. METZLER, MARGARET: Buffalo, N.Y. MESZ, SANDRA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Physical Therapy Club. MEYER, EILEEN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; University Band, Majorette. �MICHAELS, JOHN: Kenmore, N.Y.-Buffalo Jaycee Newsletter, Editor; Intramural Football; Debate Team; ITU Studio, Technician; Young Democrats; Men's Glee Club. MICHAELSON, ARLYNE: Jackson Heights, N.Y. MILES, JAMES: Medina, N.Y.-Tau Kappa Epsilon. MILLER, DONALD: Orchard Park, N.Y.-Soccer. MILLER, MARCY: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Ski Club. MILSTEIN, STEPHEN: Albany, N.Y.-Bison Head; Intramural Basketball, Golf & Tennis; Paddle Racquets; Sigma Alpha Mu, Secretary; Freshman Class Council, President; Student Association, Finance I Committee; Concert Committee; Student Senate; "Bounce for Beats" Heart Fund Drive, Chairman. MINOR, EDWARD: Merrick, N.Y.-Tau Kappa Ep· silon; Intramural Football & Wrestling; Student Sponsor; Freshman Orientation. MITCHELL, CHARLES: Short Hills, N.J.-Phi Eta Sigma; Ski Club. MOE, JAMES: Snyder, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE; Tennis; Swimming. MOMOT, DANIEL: Depew, N.Y.-IEEE. MONTEMARANO, BARBARA: Kenmore, N.Y.-Newman Club. MORAN, PAUL: Callcdine. N.Y. MORDAUNT, MICHELLE: Lockport, N.Y.-Women's Recreation Association; Dance; Theater; Occupational Therapy Club. MORGANSTERN, EILEEN: Brooklyn, N.Y MORREALE, FELICIA: Rochester, N.Y. MORRIS, ROBERT: East Meadow, N.Y. MOSKOWITZ, ROBERT: Valley Cottage, N.Y.-Intramural Bowling, Volleyball & Football; Engineering Class Secretary; Hillel; photography Club; IEEE; International Club. MOSKOWITZ, RONNIE: North Woodmere, N.Y. MOSS, JACQUELINE: Jericho,. N.Y.-SEANYS; NSA Travel, Chairman; Ski Club; Bowling; IRC. MOULAISON, NANCY: Bangor, Me.-Community Aid Corps; University- Chorus. MULCAHY, JAMES: Grand Island, N.Y.-Cross Country; Track. MULLEN, CAROLE: guttate, NY. MUNIAK, DENNIS: North Tonawanda, N.Y.-Gamma Theta Upsilon; Intramural Football. MURPHY, MAUREEN: Hicksville, N.Y. MURPHY, ROBERT: Buffalo, N.Y.-Intramural Football; Men's Glee Club. MUSACCHIO, PAULA: North Collins, N.Y. MUSSELMAN, ANN: Buftalo, N.Y. MUSSEN, DOUGLAS: Broadalbin, N.Y.-Prime Mover, Editor; ASME, ASCE. MYLES, AUDREY: Brooklyn, N.Y. NALEN, ELIZABETH: West Seneca, N.Y.-Medical Technology Association. NATION, LINDA: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Italian Club. NAZARBEGIAN, DEREK: Tehran, Iran. NEEDLEMAN, SUSAN: Wantagh, N.Y.-Dean's List; Speech & Hearing Society; Community Aid Corps; Buffalonian; Queen of Hearts '69; Theta Chi, I i ~I NUSKIND, ROBIN: New Hyde Park, NY.-IRC. NUSSBAUM, MICHAEL: Laurelton, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. NUSZ, JOHN: Rochester, N.Y.-Pi Lambda Tau; Bowling Intramurals; Engineering Class, Vice President; Engineering Student Council; Newman Club; WBFO; IEEE. NUSZ, THOMAS: Rochester, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. OBRADOVICH, KATHLEEN: Buffalo, N.Y. ODRZYWOLSKI, JAMES: Buffalo, N.Y.-Intramural Football; Undergraduate Economics Association. OEFFNER, STEPHEN: Buffalo, N.Y. OLDENBURG, TIMOTHY: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Football. OLIVER, JOSEPH: Dolgeville, N.Y. O'NEIL, MICHAEL: Moorestown, N.J. O'NEILL, MARY: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon. O'RORKE, VIRGINIA: Mamaroneck, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Physical Therapy Club; Newman Club. O'ROURKE, MICHAEL: Lewiston, N.Y. ORTO, JAMES: Corinth, N.Y.-Gamma Phi; Intramurals; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; IRC, Elections Committee; Save Our sports Committee. ORZECHOWSKI, ViCTOR: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Football; Polish Cultural Club. OSTERER, CAROLE: Flushing, N.Y.-Student Association, Treasurer. OUELLETTE, FRANCIS: Albany, N.Y.-Pi Kappa Delta; Ethos; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Ski Club; Politics Club; Debate, President. PADNICK, DANIEL: New Hyde Park, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Allenhurst House Council, IRC; UAB, Convocations Committee. PAGLIARULO, MICHAEL: Capiague, N.Y.-Ski Club. PALMERI, BARBARA: Williamsville, N.Y.-Lambda Kappa Sigma; Script; American Pharmaceutical Association. PALMERTON, REBECCA: Ransomville, N.Y.-Community Corps; Modern Dance Club. PALKA, STEVEN E.: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-B.A. Polit· leal Science. PALOZZI, JOHN: Club, Rochester, N.Y.-Newman President. PANE, ANTHONY: Tonawanda, N.Y. PANG, HAU-YEE: Tsunwan, Hong Kong. PARFITI, FRANCIS: Buffalo, N.Y.-Men's Glee Club; Newman Club; Medical Technology Association. PARISI, NICHOLAS: Buttalc, N.Y. PARKER, MICHAEL: Bronx, N.Y.-IRC; Undergraduate Biology Students Association. PARISI, JUDY: Rochester, N.Y.-Chi Omega; Community Aid Corps, Anthropology Club. PARNELL, GREGORY: Mumford, N.Y.-Arnold Air Society; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics, Treasurer & Chairman. PASSERO, MARIO: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Veteran's Club. PATTERSON, GEORGE: Buffalo, N.Y. PAULUS, NORBET: Fayetteville, N.Y.-Accounting Club, Treasurer; Bowling League. PAWLACZYK, CAMILlIA: Hamburg, N.Y.-Physical Therapy Club; American Physical Therapy sssoce tion; Volleyball. PAWLOWKI. ROGER: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Swim Team; IEEE, Vice Chairman. PEARCE, CANDACE: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Transferred from Elmira College. PEARLMAN, STEVEN: Syracuse, N.Y.-Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramural Sports. PEARLSON, HOWARD: Brooklyn, N.Y.-APD; Rugby Club; Psychology Club; Politics Club. PEGELS, JOYCE: Snyder, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Buddy Program. PERAZA, OMAR: West New York, N.J.-Intramural Football & Basketball; Latin American Club, co. ordinatcr: Cuban Society, President. A typical scene in the Union are dogs. Below: the friend Brutus. •, Secretary NELSON, TEODIE: Mt Vernon, N.Y.-IRe. NETZER, DAVID: Albany, N.Y.-Newman Club; Intramurals. NIEMCZYK, SUSAN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Transferred from Buffalo State University College. NIGGL, NANCY: Port Jervis, N.Y.-SEANYS; Wesley Foundation; Publicity Committee; Anthropology Club, Program Chairman. NOBLE, BRUCE: Wampsville, N.Y. NOLLY, JOSEPH: Ft. Plain, N.Y.-Theta Chi; Rugby Club. NORMAN, EDWARD: Cheektowaga, N.Y. NOVAK, LARRY: Syracuse, N.Y.-Phi Beta Kappa; Intramural Basketball & Paddleba\l; Bridge Club; Undergraduate Medical Society. NOVOGRODER, GEORGE: Bellmore, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu; Spectrum, Business Manager; Ski Club. NOWAKOWSKI, SUZANNE: Cheektowaga, N.Y. NOWIK, STANLEY: North Collins, N.Y.-Band; Glee Club; International Club; Newman Club. NUGENT, GARY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Phi Sigma Epsilon. ____ I~ �PERCIVAL, BETTY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Majorettes, UB Dames; Dean's list. PERELMAN, LINDA: Kenmore, N.Y.-Slavic Club; Italian Club; Dean's list. PEREZ, CAMILLE: Lackawanna, N.Y. PEROSA, EMILY: Buffalo, N.Y. PERSCHETZ, SUSAN: Bronx, N.Y.-University Chorus, Assistant Manager; Community Aid Corps; Department of English, Curriculum Committee. PERSKY, BARBARA: South Hempstead, N.Y.-Craft Shop; Companion Program. PETERS, JOSEPH: Buffalo, N.Y. PHILIP, HARRY: Kingston, N.Y.-Pi Lambda Tau; IEEE. PIECZYNSKI, BERNARD: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Alpha Sigma Phi, President. PIKUL, MARY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Geological Society. PINCHBECK, BRUCE: Valhalla, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps. PIn, HOWARD: Jamestown, N.Y. PLACE, RONALD: Westfield, N.Y.-Council of Religious Organizations, President; lnter-Yarsity Christian Fellowship, President; American Society of Civil Engineers; Geological Society. PLESKOW, SANFORD: Kenmore, N.Y.-Intramural Bowling, Football & Volleyball; Ski Club. PLOUFFE, JAMES: Buffalo, N.Y. PODLESNEY, LEILA: Smithtown, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps; Committee Against Slominski. POLIKOWSKI, MICHAEL: Utica, N.Y. POKORSKI, MARY ANN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Medical Technology Association. POLICELLI, CHERYl: Buffalo, N.Y.-Buffalonian. POLLOW, GARRY: Buffalo, N.Y. POMEROY, PETER: Williamsville, N.Y.-Council of History Students. POPIELASZ, JOHN: Buffalo, N.Y.-GTU; Ski Club. POST, LOUIS: Buffalo, N.Y.-Bison Head; UUAB Recreation Committee, Chairman & Third Vice President; Assistant Coordinator for Public Af· fairs; Student Judiciary. PROVORSE, CHESTER: Franklinville, N.Y.-UUAB Publicity Committee. PRZYNOSCH, LAWRENCE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Kappa Psi. PUTNEY, WILLIAM: Cowanda, N.Y. PYTLAK, JOHN: Angola, N.Y.-WBFO, Engineer; IEEE. QUAGLlNA, ROSE LINDA: Eggertsville, N.Y.-Theta Chi, President & Corresponding Secretary; Dean's list; Newman Club; Spring Weekend. QUINLAN, PATRICK: North Tonawanda, N.Y.-Delta Chi Omega, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; University Band Vice President. QUINN, ANN: Olean, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi; Community Aid Corps; Ski Club; Buffalonian. QUINTERO, GEORGE: West Hempstead, N.Y. RABENDA, EDWARD: Poughkeepsie, N.Y.-AIChE, President. RADESI, PETER: Wadsworth, N.Y.-UB Sports Car Club; IEEE; Football; Basketball; Spring Fling Car Rally. RADICE, NEAL: Buffalo, N.Y.-Men's Glee Club, President; UB Blues. RAMACCIA, MICHAEL: Whitesboro, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dean's List; PaddJeball; Tennis; Football; IEEE; Newman Sigma Phi Epsilon. RAMSAY, CRAIG: Buffalo, N.Y.-Judo Club. RANK, JUNE: Rochester, N.Y. RANKIN, PATRICK: West Seneca, N.Y.-Intramurals. RAPPORT, JOAN: Binghamton, N.Y.-Judo Club; Bursing School Vice President & Treasurer; Community Aid Corps; University Band; Nursing Student Council. RASKIN, LARRY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Bisonhead; Freshman Class Council, Treasurer; Politics Club; UUAB; Community Aid Corps. RATNER, ALLAN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Alpha Epsilon Pi. RECTENWALD, THOMAS: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Baseball; Kappa Psi, Vice Regent; Pharmacy Student Association, Vice President; Dean's List. REDING, DENNIS: Amherst, N.Y.-Basketball; Commuter Council; Philosophy Club. REEVES, JOHN: Rochester, N.Y. REGALLA, SYlVIA: Buffalo, N.Y. Fencing; Undergraduate Medical Society. REGELMANN, NANCY: Buffalo, N.Y. REGISTER, DONALO: Rochester, N.Y. REID, C. FRANK: Ottawa, Can.-Football. REILLEY, DENNIS: Syracuse, N.Y.-Alpha Sigma Phi; Buffalonian; Community Aid Corps; Ski Club. REINEMAN, GAIL: Rochester, N.Y.-Alpha Gamma Delta; Community Aid Corps; Newman Club; Politics Club. REINIG, JOSEPH: Buffalo, N.Y.-AIChE. REISS, BARBARA: Queens Village, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Eta; Ski Club; Community Aid Corps. REVELLE, WILLIAM: Grand Island, N.Y. REYNOLDS, CARL: Poughkeepsie, N.Y.-Wrestling; Swimming Instructor; Community Aid Corps. RIBBECK, PAUL: Lancaster, N.Y. RICHMAN, JUDITH: New Hyde Park, N.Y.-Buffalonian; Inter-residence Judiciary; Goodyear House Council; Sophomore Sponsor; Freshman Orientation Committee; SEANYS; Undergraduate English Council; Student Theater Guild. RIDER, DANIEL: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-American Society of Civil Engineers. RIEDHAMMER, THOMAS: West Seneca, N.Y.-Wrestling; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. RIGER, MICHAEL: Binghampton. N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Golf. RINELlI, ANTHONY: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Politics Club. RtFl, JAY: White Plains, N.Y.-Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Bowling. RIVEFF, JUDITH: Hicksville, N.Y.-Spectrum, Copy Editor. RIZZO, ANDREW: Kenmore, N.Y. ROBBINS, JOAN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-House Council; Community Aid Corps. ROBERTS, JOHN: Williamsville, N.Y. ROBERTSON, ALYCE: Star Lake, N.Y.-Occupational Therapy Club. ROBINSON, BILLOW: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Pi; Ski Club; IFC; Dean's List. RODRIGUES, LUIS: San Antonio, Texas-Film Club; Spanish Club; Anthropology Club. ROGERS, GERALD: Salamanca, N.Y.-Pi Sigma Epsilon; Football & Basketball lntramurals. ROGERS, SHARYN: Kenmore, N.Y.-Spectrum, Sports Editor; Women's Swim Team; Women's Recreation Association, Publicity Chairman. ROLL, VIVIAN: Lynbrook, N.Y.-Psychology Student Association; UUAB, Publicity Chairman; Resident Advisor. ROMANO JR., FRANK S.: Williamsville, N.Y. RONALD, DOUGLAS: Orchard Park, N.Y.-IEEE. ROSEN, JAMES: Troy, N.Y. ROSEN, PHYlLIS: Franklin Square, N.Y. ROSEN, STEVEN 0.: Rockville Centre, N.Y.-Bisonhead; Crew; AIM; University Band & Marching Band; Ski Club. ROSENBAUM, KAREN: Flushing, N.Y. ROSENBERG, ADRIENNE: New York, N.Y. ROSHENSKY, JUDITH: Jamestown, N.Y. ROSS, THOMAS: Tonawanda, N.Y.-IEEE; Swim. mingo ROTHKOPF, MARJORIE: New York, N.Y.-Pi Lambda Mu; Inter-residence Judiciary; Community Aid Corps; Dean's List; Buffalonian; MacDonald House Council. ROTHSTEIN, ROBERT T.: Bitlyn, N.Y. ROTTER, STEVEN: Queens Village, N.Y.-Elections Committee, Chairman; Concert Committee, Chairman; HELP, Chairman. ROUX, ELAINE: North Syracuse, N.Y.-Buffalonian, Sports Editor; Student Sponsor; Community Aid Corps. ROYER, MARILYN: North Tonawanda, N.Y.-University Band; Marching Band. RUBENFELD, JOAN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Cap and Gown, President; Winter Weekend, Co-Chairman; Fall Weekend; Ski Club; Freshman Class Council, Secretary; WBFO; Community Aid Corps; Sophomore Sponsor. RUFFINO, RENA: West Seneca, N.Y. RUBINSTEIN, JUDITH: Hicksville, N.Y.-Student Traffic Court; Community Aid Corps. RUBY, WILLIAM S.: Rochester, N.Y.-Rugby; Intramurals. RUDINSKY, TERI: New Hyde Park, N.Y. RUGANI, EUGENE: Lancaster, N.Y. RUGNETIA, NANCY: Lake View, N.Y. RUSSEll, LAWRENCE: Syracuse, N.Y. HUSTER, ALLEN: Fairport, N.Y.-Theta Chi; Ski Club; Undergraduate Economics Association; Undergraduate Curriculum Committee; Social Sciences Student Council. RYAN, PAULINE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Basketball; Buffalo Field Hockey Association; Newman Club. RYBAK, DAVID: Mattydale, N.Y.-Kappa Psi, Professional Chairman and Assistant Treasurer. RZEZNIK, LAWRENCE: Cheektowaga, N.Y. SACRAMUZZO, VINCENT: Yonkers, N.Y. SADOW, STEPHEN: West Hempstead, N.Y. SAFRAN, MARIANNE: Amsterdam, N.Y.-Theta Chi; Cheerleader. ST. DENIS, SUSAN: Williamsville, N.Y.-Beta Gamma Sigma; Placement Center, Women's Advisory Board; Student Sponsor; Student Aide. ST. GEORGE, GEORGE: Tonawanda, N.Y.-School of Management Student Council, Chairman; Intramurals. SAKAGUCHI, EMIKO: Osaka, Japan-University Chorus. SAKS, TERRY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Dean's List; Student Book Exchange. SALERNO, ANTHONY: Elmont, N.Y.-Wesley Foundation; CRO Reporter; Tremour; Resident Advisor. SALFI, DIANE: Nagata Faits, N.Y. SALFI, ROBERT: Niagara Falls, N.Y. SAMUElSON, MARLENE: Bronx, N.Y. SANDERS, LILA: Falconer, N.Y. SArtTORO, DENNIS: Fulton, N.Y.-Glee Club. SAPORITO, JOHN: Rochester, N.Y.-Ippon Club; Ski Club; Italian Club. SATIELBERG, BRUCE: Eggertsville, N.Y.-Alpha Phi Omega; Track; Intramural Football; Wrestling; Cross Country; Bowling. SCAHNZER, EDA: Buffalo, N.Y. SCHAll, ElLEN: Hicksville, N.Y.-Goodyear House Council; IRC; Experimental College Committee. SCHAPS, GAIL: East Meadow, N.Y.-Dean's List with Distinction; Clement House Council. SCHARR, GEORGE 1.: Rochester, N.Y.-Squash; Allenhurst House Council; Recreation Committee; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Accounting Club, Vice President. SCHERMERHORN, SANDRA: Jamestown, N.Y.~ Pharmacy Class Secretary; Pharmacy Student As· sociaticn; IRC; American Pharmaceutical Association; Pharmaceutical Society of New York, Secretary. SCHIMKO, ANNE: Rochester, N.Y. SCHINDLER, MERRIL: Roslyn Heights, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau; Ski Club; Sophomore Sponsor; Freshman Orientation. SCHLOSSBERG, BERNICE: New Rochelle, N.Y.Pi Mu Epsilon; Buffalonian; Freshman Orientation; Spring Weekend. SCHMINK, CHRISTOPHER: Williamsville, N.Y.Arnold Air Society. SCHNEIDER, CAROLE: Searingtown, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau; Community Aid Corps. SCHNEIDER, KAREN: Buffalo, N.Y. SCHOENBECK, ROGER: Williamsville, N.Y.-Accounting Club. SCHRAn, WILLET: Norwich, N.Y.-Chi Epsilon; ASCE. SCHRECKENBERGER, PAUL C.: Kenmore, N.Y.Ski Club; Student Medical Technology Association; Student Health Organization. SCHROEDER, ALAN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; Lutheran Ministry to the University. SCHULTZ, JANICE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Philosophy Club; Newman Club. �SCHULZE, JUUE; Cheektowaga, N.Y.-University Chorus; International Club; Newman Club. SCHWAB, ElYSE: Malverne, N,Y.-SEANYS; Ski Club; Freshman Class Council; Vasari Society; Freshman Clement visor. Orientation; Student Hall; Concert Sponsor; Committee; SCHWAB, LAWRENCE: Buffalo, President Resident Cur- N.Y.-History riculum Committee, Representative; Israel; Social Work Club. Ad- Students for SCHWARTZ, KATHY: Flushing, N.Y. SCHWARTZ, LOUIS: Buffalo. N.Y. SCHWARTZ, NANCY: Wantagh, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps; Conceptual Theater; College; University Chorus. SCHWARTZ, Kappa I ' Westbury, Student N.Y.-Sigma Physical Therapy Association; Community Aid Corps. SCHWARTZ, SUSAN: Elmont, N.Y. SCHWENZER, KATHRYN: BuHala, N.Y. SCHWIMMER, SHEllEY: Bayside, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps; Women's Chorale; Sigma Alpha Eta, Secretary; Speech and Hearing Society; Curriculum Committee. SCOTT, STEVEN: Far Rockaway, N.Y.-Bowling; Sigma Alpha Mu. SCOURAS, ANGELO: Buffalo, N.Y.-Concert Committee; Recreation Committee; Fall Weekend; Spring Weekend. SEIDE, NORMAN: Rochester, N.Y.-Pi Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. SEIDENBERG, EDWARD: Rochester, N.Y.-Photog· raphy Club; Sophomore Sponsor. SEIGEL, ELLEN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Pi Mu Epsilon; NSA Travel, Co-Chairman. SETTER, GERALD: Cheektowaga, N.Y. SEWARD, JAMES: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-New Student Orientation; Summer Planning Conference Aide; Sigma Phi Epsilon. . SEYMOUR, RONALD: Buffalo, N.Y.-Newman Club, Vice President; Physical Therapy Club. SHAFFER, TERI: Buffalo, N.Y.-Student Sponsor. SHAH, BHARAT: Buffalo, N.Y.-AIChE, Secretary. SHANNON, RICHARD: Bayside, N.Y.-Swimming; Physical Education Club, Assistant Manager; Crew Gymnastics Team. SHAPIRO, LYNNE: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Goodyear House Council; Community Aid Corps; SEANYS. SHARE, EDWARD: Syracuse, N.Y.-Fencing. SHARLAND, RONALD: Buffalo, N.Y.-Cross Coun try; Medical Technology Association. I I STEPHANIE: Phi; Ski Club; Communications I I During graduation ceremony in War Memorial Auditorium, lord G. Annan delivers commencement address. • r I I i i l I I ' , I J I .1 SHERMAN, NORMAN: Douglaston, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean's List of Distinguished Students; lntramur.als; Bowling; Tennis; Golf; Softball; Bridge Club; Italian Club; Undergraduate Economics Association. SHERNOFF, ALAN: Forest Hills, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu; Allenhurst House Council, Vice President & President. SHIMEL, DONALD: Yonkers, N.Y.-Spring Weekend, Publicity Committee; Photography Club; Student Program for Open Education, Coordinator; Marketing Reforms SHRIMPTON, DONALD: Lewiston, N.Y. SICKLER, P. STEPHAN: Highland Falls, N.Y.-Wesley Foundation, President. SIEGEL, FRANCES: Albany, N.Y.-Freshman Class Council, Vice President; University Chorus. SIEKIERSKI, JUOITH: Buffalo. N.Y. SIERACKI, JAMES: Lackawanna, N.Y.-Medical Technology Association. SILARS, GEORGE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Canadian Club; Marketing Club. SILBERMAN, CAROL: North Chili, N.Y.-Lambda Kappa Sigma, Vice President; Alpha Lambda Delta; The Script; American Pharmaceutical Association; University Orchestra. SILVERSTEIN, LINDA: New Hyde Park, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps; Camera Club; Ski Club. SIMMONS, RAYMONO: Lockport, N.Y. SIMMS, MARK: Flushing, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Swimming. SIMONSON, ROBERT: Lancaster, N.Y. SIMPSON, DOUGLAS: Rochester, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps. SINGER, STEVEN: Bellmore, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu;Football; easeetoan: ::'vi,ball; , ......",.;, C~i,lmunity Aid Corps. SINGLA, HARBANS: Punjab, India-International Club; ASME, Vice President. SKOLNICK, KENNETH: Baldwin, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Ski Club; Freshman Orientation; IFC. SLANG, RICK: Massapequa, N.Y.-Intramural Football & Basketball; Allenhurst Court, Vice Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer; Ski Club. SLAUGHTER, KENNETH: Buffalo, N.Y.-Upward Bound Project; LEAD. SLOAN, CREIGHTON: Buffalo, N.Y.-Photography Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Student Theater Guild; corn. muter Council; Spectrum, Quadrangle; Ethos. SMITH, CAROL: Rochester, N.Y.-Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Buffalonian. SMITH, DIANE: Warsaw, N.Y. SMITH, EUGENE: Chaumont, N.Y. SMITH, HOWARD: Cherry Hill, N.J.-Theta Chi; Rugby Club, President; 1969 American Touring Rugby Club, United Kingdom; Community Aid Corps; Allenhurst House Council; Freshman Registration Counselor. SMITH, lINOA: Forest Hills, N.Y. SMITH, SHARON: Almand, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Physical Therapy Club. SMYCZYNSKI, ANN: Cheektowaga, N.Y. SNYDER, CAROL: Buffalo, N.Y.-Alpha Sigma Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Cheerleader. SNYDER, DONALD: Cherry Valley, N.Y.-Dean's List; Mid·Atlantic Lutheran Student Federation; Lutheran Ministry to the University; ASME; Community Aid Corps. SNYDER, MARY ANN: St. Simons, Ga. SNYDER, STEPHEN: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Undergraduate English Council; University Choral Ensembles; Men's Glee Club. SOFFIN, ROSEMARY: Buffalo, N.Y.-University Chorus. SOLOF, BARRY; Rockville Center, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Undergraduate Psychology Association, Debate Society; Ski Club; Undergraduate Medical Society; NSF Research Fellowship; Dean's List of Distinguished Students. SPAKOVSKY, ARKADY: Suffern, N.Y.-Medical Technology Association, Treasurer; Photography Club; Eastern Orthodox Student Organization. SPARAGNA, GLORIA: Utica, N.Y. SPENCER, ROBERT: Dowling, Ont.-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football; Track. SPENCER, ROBEaT M.: Niagara Falls, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Kappa. SPERANOEO, PHILIP: BuHala, N.Y.-Spanish Club, President. SPIELMANN, SUSAN: Bronx, N.Y.-Tennis Team. SPINNEl, ALLYNE: Oceanside, N.Y. SPRING, JOSEPH: Elmont, N.Y.-Social Welfare Student Association; Newman Club; Social Welfare Policy Board; Dean's List. SPYRA, PATRICIA: Buffalo. N.Y. STAMBLER, BENITA: Staten Island, N.Y. STANSKI, CAROLYN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Theta Chi; Pharmacy Student Association. STARKMAN, MARTIN: Bayside, N.Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu; IRC. STEELE, ANDREW: New York, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Alpha Mu; Student Association, Second Vice President; Student Judiciary. STEFAN, CAROL: Flushing, N.Y.-Student Theater Guild, Publicity Chairman. STEFANIAK, ANTHONY: Cheektowaga, N.Y.-Com· munity Aid Corps. STEFFAN, OELORES: Ounkirk, N.Y. STEINDAM, BEN rrre Valley Stream, N.Y. STEPHENSON, LARRY: Blue Mountain Lake, NY STEPHENSON, GARY: Blue Mountain Lake, N.Y.Intramural Sports; "Save Our Sports,"; ASME; IRC, Elections Committee. STERBENZ, CELCllIA: Dallas, Tex.-Newman Club. STERN, LOUISE: Syracuse, N.Y.-Women's Chorale; UB Baby Blues; Ski Club; Junior Year Abroad, France. STERN, BONNIE: Little Neck, N.Y.-Dean's List; Community Aid Corps. STEVANATO, LINDA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi, Social Chairman; Physical Therapy Class Secretary & Treasurer; Physical Therapy Club; Community Aid Corps; Winter & Spring Weekend, Publicity Committee; Student Book Exchange. STEWART, CAROL: Amherst, N.Y.-Women's Recreation Association, Life Guard; Physical Education Club; NYS Association for Health, Phys. Ed. and Recreation; Ski Club; Volleyball, Basketball, & Softball. STILLER, SUSAN: Rochester, N.Y. STIM, JOHN: Rome, N.Y.-Ski Club; Newman Club; US Sports Car Club, President; Football & Basketball. STROLL, STEVE: Bayside, N.Y. STOMIEROWSKI, LOUiSE: Olean, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer; Nursing Class Secretary; Community Aid Corps; Undergraduate Medical Society; Student Health Organization. STONE. PAUL: Ecsertsville. N.Y.-WBFO; Hillel. STONE, RICHARD: Auburn, N.Y.-Varsity Golf; Dean's List. SlOREf, JOHN: Calcium, N.Y. STRETTON, BERNICE: Taipei, Taiwan-Theta Chi; Pan-Hellenic Council, Second Vice President; Ski Club. STURM, SOL: New Yark, N.Y. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL: Elmira. N.Y.-Pi Sigma Epsilon; Football. SWARTHOUT, LINDA: North Tonawanda, N.Y.-Stu· dent Council Representative. SWEETON, OAVIO: Buffalo. N.Y. SWICKLE, MARC: Albertson, N.Y.-Pi Sigma Epsilon. Wrestling; Student Review Board. SYKES, MAURICE: Hamburg, N.Y. TALCOTT, RITA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau; Goodyear House Committee; Freshman Orientation; Community Aid Corps. TALIENTE, PIETRO: Buffalo, N.Y. TANENBAUM, SHElLEY: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Cap and Gown; Ski Club; Faculty of Education, Student Representative; Community Aid Corps; Theater. TANENBAUM, JANEl: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Clement House Committee; UUAB, Publicity; Dean's List. TARR, ROCHELLE, Brooklyn, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps; Michael Hall House Council. TARTAKOW, OLIVIA: New Yark, N.Y. �TAYlOR, JAMES: Rochester, N.Y.-Pi Lambda Tau; AIChE. TAYNTOR, JOSEPH: Buffalo, N.Y.-Swimming. TERRANOVA, DENNIS: Jamestown, N.Y.-Tower House Council; Ski Club. TERRY, NANCY: Eggertsville, N.Y.-Goodyear House Council; Newman Club; Bowling. THOMAS, CYNTHIA: Malone, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Ski Club; Community Aid Corps; University Band. THOMPSON, PAUL: Buffalo, N.Y. TILLMAN, BARBARA: Plainview, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps; Dorm Council; Craft Shop; History Committee. TOMASZEWSKI, RONALD: Buffalo, N.Y.-Newman Club; Bowling; Sports Car Club; Accounting Club. TOPOLYNCKY, OREST: Williamsville, N.Y.-Ukrainian Student Club. TRAINOR, PAULA: Watervliet, N.Y.-Bowling; Physical Therapy Club; Occupational Therapy Club. TRAUGOTT, CRAIG: Rochester, N.Y. TRIPI, ELAINE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Medical Technology Association; Ski Club. TR01CKE, JOHN: Buffalo, N.Y.-American Nuclear Society, President. TRUDNOWSKI, PAUL: Lockport, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps. TRYBUSKIEWICZ, LAWRENCE: Depew, N.Y. TUCKER, BEVERLY: Swain, N.Y.-Ski Club; Occupational Therapy Club; Wesley Foundation. TURNER, CYNTHIA: Newfane, N.Y.-Alpha Gamma Delta; Community Aid Corps. TWOREK, CAROL: Buffalo, N.Y.-Newman Club; Sophomore Sponsor; Freshman Orientation Committee. TZALL, WELEY: North Bellmore, N.Y.-Crew Team; Student Representative, Biology Department; Faculty Curriculum Committee; Undergraduate Biology Association; Undergraduate Medical Society. ULRICH, KENNETH: Lancaster, N.Y. ULTERINO, ANTHONY: Rochester, N.Y.-Pi Sigma Epsilon. UPTON, ROBERT: Buffalo, N.Y. UPTON, STEVEN: Staten Island, N.Y. URQUHART, GARY: Syracuse, N.Y.-Theta Chi Fraternity; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. UVA, RONALD: Baldwin, N.Y.-Dean's List. VAIL, SHARON: Massapequa, N.Y.-Wornen's Recreation Association; Chorus; Baby Blues; Arts & Letters Council; Undergraduate English Council; Community Aid Corps. VANDENBERG, BRIAN: Rochester, N.Y.-Wrestling; Resident Advisor. VANDENBERG, RICHARD: East Aurora, N.Y.-Business Student Council; Accounting Club. VANHANEGHAN, JAMES: Palmyra, N.Y. VANlIER, STEPHANIE: Kenmore, N.Y. VANNEST, PRISCILLA: Germantown, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary; Cap and Gown, Treasurer; Dean's List; BUffalonian, Executive Secretary; Women's Chorale; University Chamber Choir; University Chorus, Secretary. VANSPLUNDER, EILEEN: Lancaster, N.Y.-Under· graduate Medical Society. VANWAGNER, PATRICIA: Sherburne, N.Y.-Cap and Gown; Inter-residence Judiciary; Wesley Fcundation: U.B. Chorus. VENEZIA, MICHAEL: Buffalo, N.Y.-Commuter Council; Undergraduate Psychology Association; Ski Club. VERREAULT, VALERIE: Amherst, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Wesley Foundation; SCATE. VERZILLO, CARMEN: Rochester, N.Y. ViCTOR, MARYANN: Flushing, N.Y.-Alpha Gamma Delta; Newman Bowling; Community Aid Corps; physical Therapy Club. VILKS, PETERIS: Ontario, Canada-Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Canadian Club. VIOLIN, JANIS: Norwich, N.Y.-Cap and Gown; Women's Recreation Association; Freshman Cheerleader; Physical Therapy Class President; Community Aid Corps. VILLARI, RICHARO: Buffalo, N.Y. VOGEL, JANIS: Erie, Pa. VOGHT, SUZANNE: Tonawanda, N.Y.-Ski Club. VOSS JR., WILLIAM: Williamsville, N.Y.-Debate Society; Community Action Organization. WACHOWIAK, EILEEN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Financial Aid Committee. WADE, DANIEL: Sidney, N.Y.-Pharmacy Class President; Resident Advisor; Humanitarian Club, Vice President. WAGNER, FREOOA: Little Neck, N.Y. WAGNER, MARILYN: Roslyn, N.Y.-Social Work Club; Community Aid Corps. WALCER, CAROL: Lindenhurst, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau; Ski Club; Goodyear House Council; U.B. Choir; Sophomore Sponsor. WALDMAN, DIANE: Bronx, N.Y.-Girls' Swimming; Community Aid Corps. WALKER, ARTIE: Cinncinnati, Ohio-Basketball; Track; Black Student Union. WALLACE, JAMES: St. Louis, Mo.-Black Student Union; Spectrum. WALLACE, ROBERT: Franklin Square, N.Y.-Theta Chi Fraternity; Tau Beta Pi; Buffalonian, Managing Editor; IEEE. WALLACH, MARK: Kenmore, N.Y.-Accounting Club. WALLENHORST, PAUL: Buffalo, N.Y.-Bisonhead; Pi Sigma Epsilon, President; Business Review; Intramural Football & Basketball; Ski Club; lppon Club; Student-Faculty Advisory Board; SCATE. WALSH, DANIEL: Rochester, N.Y. WALTER, KATHY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Kappa Phi, Vice President; Nursing Class Secretary; Dean's List; Sophomore Sponsor; Spring Weekend. WARD, COLLEEN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Chi Omega Fraternity, Secretary; UUAB Recreation Committee; Newman Club. WARRICK, LAURIE: Williamsville, N.Y. WARSHOF, RICHARD: Rochester, N.Y. WARZALA, DOROTHY: Utica, N.Y.-American Physical Therapy Association. WASHINGTON, CATHERINE: Albany, N.Y. WAYNE, JEFFREY: Brooklyn, N.Y.-Tau Delta Rho; Intramural Basketball, Football, Swimming, Baseball, Volleyball, & Paddle Tennis; Spectrum; Dean's List; IFC; Politics Club; Spring & Fall Weekend; Inter-disciplinary Council. WELAE, ALICE: Addison, N.Y.-SEANYS. WEAVER, TERRY: Buffalo, N.Y.-Commuter Council; Wesley Foundation; University Press, President. WEBER JR., LEO: Kenmore, N.Y.-Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramural Track, Tennis, Cross Country, Swimming, & Tennis; H.P.E.R. Major's Club; Ski Club. WEBER, SHARON: Kenmore, N.Y.-Ippon Club; Booster Club; Women's Recreation Association; A.A.H.P.E.R.; Girls' Swim Team & Volleyball Team. WECHSLER, STEVE: Forest Hills, N.Y.-Varsity Tennis. WEINBERG, NEIL: Buffalo, N.Y. WEINER, JACK: Bronx, N.Y.-Tau Kappa Epsilon; Rho Pi Phi; Track Team. WEINSTEIN, MARC: Amherst, N.Y.-Intramural Football & Softball; Tower House Council, Treasurer; Ski Club. WEINSTEIN, NANCY: New Rochelle, N.Y. WEISER, BENJAMIN: Rego Park, N.Y. WEISMAN, IDELLE: Spring Valley, N.Y. WEISS, JOAN: Albany, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau, PanHellenic Representative; Phi Beta Kappa; Cap and Gown; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean's List; Slavic Club, Vice President; Clement Hall, Treasurer; Fall & Spring Weekends; UUAB Personnel Committee. WESTCOTT, DAVID: Lockport, N.Y. WrnER, JAMES: Amherst, N.Y. WHELAN, JOHN: Bethpage, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Ep· silon. WHITE, BRYAN: Niagara Falls, Canada. WHITE, ROBERT: Grand Island, N.Y.-Phi lambda Delta. WHITE, YVONNE: Patchogue, N.Y.-Alpha Lambda Delta; Cap and Gown; Cheerleader; Cooke Dorm, Vice President. WHITING, VIRGINIA: Watkins Glen, N.Y.-Lambda Kappa Sigma; APHA; Buffalonian; Script. WIEGLEY, ROGER: West Seneca, N.Y. WIESEN BERG, JACQUELINE: Snyder, N.Y.-Alpha Iota. WIGHT, VERA: Rochester, N.Y. WILEY, JOHN: Buffalo, N.Y.-Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Politics Club. WILLETT, TOM: Buffalo, N.Y.-lambda Chi Alpha; Physical Therapy Class Vice President; Spectrum; Buffalonian. WILLIAMS, RONALO: Naples, N.Y. WILLIAMSON, CECELIA: Buffalo, N.Y. WILLSEY, PAUL: Tonawanda, N.Y. WILLSON, WILLIAM: Interlaken, N.Y.-Ski Club. WILSON, MiCHAEL: Binghampton, N.Y.-Intramural Basketball. WOLCOTT, GAIL: Brockport, N.Y.-Alpha Gamma Delta; Women's Recreation Association; Occupational Therapy Club. WOLCOTT, RICHARD: Perry, N.Y.-Freshman Orientation; Newman Club. WOLCZAK, CHRISTINE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Medical Technology Class President. WOLF, CHRIS: Solon, Ohio-Alpha Sigma Phi; Football; Freshman Class Council. WOLF, MYRNA: Buffalo, N.Y.-Sigma Delta Tau; Community Aid Corps. WOLFE, PAUL: Amsterdam, N.Y. WOLMER, BRENT: Far Rockaway, N.Y. WOLFGANG, DONALD: Rome, N.Y.-Intramurals; IRC; School of Management Student Council; University Marching Band; Concert Band; University Brass Ensemble; Ski Club. WONG, flOYD: Buffalo, N.Y. WRIGHT, CHERYL: Batavia, N.Y. WRIGHT, MARIANNE: Buffalo, N.Y. WRINN, THOMAS: Lakewood, N.Y. WRISLEY, LYNrnE: Canton, Pa.-Wesley Foundation; Cooke House Council. WYNGAARDE, RICHARO: Pittsford, N.Y. YAKAPOVICA, PAUL: Kenmore, N.Y.-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football. YERKA, LORAINE: Buffalo, N.Y.-Nursing Student Council; Nursing School Class President; WBFO; Resident Advisor. YORK, OEBORAH: Buffalo, N.Y. YORMACK, BARRY: Elmont, N.Y.-Community Aid Corps; Undergraduate Psychology Association. YOVANOPOULOS, HElEN: Rockaway Park, N.Y. ZAG, IRMA: Glen Cove, N.Y.-Modern Dance Work· shop. ZAHM, ROBERT: Kenmore, N.Y.-WBFO; IEEE. ZAUARElLA, OSVALOO: Buffalo, N.Y. ZEIGLER, BARBARA: Yonkers, N.Y.-Alpha Gamma Delta; Newman Club; Occupational Therapy Club. ZEMEl, SUSAN: Snyder, N.Y. ZENNER, JO: Syracuse, N.Y.-Cooke House Council; Traffic Court, Treasurer. ZEPPETELLA, GARY: Rochester, N.Y.-Pi Sigma Epsilon. ZERENTSCH, RICHARD: Buffalo, N.Y. ZiEliNSKI, DENNIS: Buffalo, N.Y. ZIEMBA, BARBARA: White Plains, N.Y.-Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity. ZIFFER, ELLEN: Schenectady, N.Y.-Tower Hall, Treasurer; Concert Committee. ZIPKIN, ARNE: Batavia, N.Y. ZITTEl, JANET: Hamburg, N.Y.-Transferred from Brockport. ZOLER, SHEllEY: Flushing, N.Y.-UUAB Music Committee, Chairman; Spring Weekend, Coordlnator: University Coalition for McCarthy, Treasurer; Student Sponsor. ZUCKER, EILEEN: Long Beach, N.Y.-Dean's List with Distinction. ZUCKERMAN, MARTIN: Bronx, N.Y.-Ski Club; University Marching Band. ZUCKERMAN, ROBERT: Flushing, N.Y.-Photo Club; Physical Therapy Club; Physical Therapy Class President; Spectrum; Activist; Ethos. ZUDlCK, ALAN: Teaneck, N.J.-Sigma Phi Epsilon; lntramurals; Newsletter, Editor; Ski Club. �IndeH A Aaronson, Robyn 218, 280 Abramowitz, Sheila 246 Abrams, Edward 281 Abrams, Joe 102 Steve 162, 222, Abramson, 254 Achilefs, Kerkezi Acker, Jerilyn 218 Adams, John 214 Adams, leila 174, 262 Adams, Mark 157 Adams, Steve 113 Adler, Bob 163 Agone, Mike 110 Aquilar, Mexico 246 Alami, Nabf 281 Albaneze, Denny 133 Albano, Bob 109 Albertin, Richard 254 Aldrow, Diane 170,262 Alfieri, Vincent 169, 254 Allen, Claudia 236 Allen, Ed 172 Allen, Jeff 101 Allen, Steven 281 Alsba, Mike 109 Alspaugh, Mike 107 Alutlo, Rosemary 262 Amendola, Gary 281 Ames, Helen 218 Amorese, Mario 246 Amorosi, Michael 236 Anderson, Jan 219 Anderson, Michael 236 Andrews, William 281 Angel, Elliot 222 Anker, Ellen 226 Antoniak, Christine 281 Antoville, Ellen 236 Appelbaum, Joel 222 Arcara, Sam 101 Arkins, Joseph 113 Arnold, Brian 113 Aron, Ellen Ashbahian, Steve 221 Ashwal, Joe 222 Ast, John 224, 254 Atai, Farid 163 Atkins, Sandy 163 Atkinson, Barry 133 Aumer, Michael 281 Ausbrooks, Ronald 281 Austin, Bill 144, 145 Austin, Sandra 281 Avenarius, Karl 254 Azbell, Joseph 262 II I II ,I II J I: 1 I I II , I( I I ., , B Babiak, Nicholas 174, 228 Bachman, John 254 Bader, Gary 105, 281 Badlato, Peggy 210 Baehre, Franklin 255 Baiocco, John 281 Baldey. Marilyn 170 Baldwin, Jeffrey 262 Balkan, Michele 246 Ballaro, Frank 254 Bandelian, Gordon 281 Ba ratz, Steven 280 Bardenstein, Anita 262 Bardo, Barry 262 Barg, Ira 222 Barnes, Bill 107 Barnes, Greg 101 Barotz, Gail 218 Barr, Eric 229 Barr, Susan 170 Barron, Martin 114 Barsukiewlcz, Raymond 281 Bartelstone, Ted 214 Barton, Kirk 133 Barwick, larry 281 Baschnagel, Norb 136 Basehart, Robert 281 Basher, Linda 246 Bates, Peter 110 Bateson, Dan 102 Bauch, Pat 133 Baude, Beverly 246 Baum, Robert 281 Baumgartner, Richard 236 Bay, Harriet 281 Bayer, Arlene 236 Beauregard, Paul 254 Beaver, Nick 118 Bechtel, Boyd 281 Becker, Bonnie 236 Becker, Pat 219 Beckman, Warren 280 Bedaska, John 162 Bednarski, lawrence 281 Bee, Marjorie 281 Behrens, Scott 136 Behrens, Walter 281 Beikirch, Marianne 262 Bell, Beverly 246 Bell, Harry 116 Bellefeuille, Janine 226, 262 Belscher, Ronald 246 Benard, Jacqueline 281 Bender, Jean 262 Benjamin, Helene 281 Bennett, Fred 104, 114,246 Bennet, John 102 Bennis, Warren 88 Ber, Nat 222 Berg, Phil 107, 173 Berger, Harris 281 Bergman, Linda 236 Bergsten, Victor 169 Berman, Richard 236 Bernardo, Michael 280 Bernstein, Jeffrey 281 Berry, John 227 Besunder, Jon 222 Bevacqua, Peter 236 Beyda, Marion 281 Bialaszewski, Barbara 170, 262 Bilfield, leslie 246 Bills, Meg 219 Bilski, Joanne 262 Bindlg, David 281 Biniasz, Patrick 281 Bishop, Nancy 281 Black, Barry 246 Blackman, Bobby 222 Blasczak, David Blass, Wendy 281 Blitzer, Wolf 280 Block, Robert 281 Block, Terry 211 Bloom, Linda 281 Bloom, Peter 102 Bloom, Seth 102 Bachman, Ann 262 Boggan, Patricia 246 Bojarczuk, Eva 236 Boller, lynne 163 Bonk, Ken 133 Borkowski, Richard 281 Bortz, Joyce 281 Boss, Bruce 227 Bosseler, William 281 Bosso, John 262 Bowdoin, Frances 281 Bower, Candy 208 Bowers, Richard 280 Bowersox, David 174 Boy, Ray 169 Boyer, Brian 118 Brady, Frank 228 Brady, Jean 281 Braitman, Robert 175, 281 Brandon, Carol 281 Brandvine, Maxine 172, 281 Breiman, Andy 222 STengel, Carol Brennan, Timothy 281 Bresnick, Gerry 230 Brill, Martha 281 Brill, Michael 252, 253 Brody, Ellen 262 Brookmire, Paula 197, 280 Brown, Al 107, 281 Brown, Dave 212 Brown, Ed 116, 281 Brown, Ellen Brown, Kinzy 107 Brozek, Craig 262 Bruscia, Ronald Bryer, Cliff 113, 230 Buchinsky, Patricia 210,246 Buchnowski, Joy 219, 281 Buclaw, Connie 226, 281 Buctaw, Robert 281 Buczkowski, Ronald 282 Budd, Gary 163 Buell, Ed 214 Bukowski, Elaine 170, 262 Bunch, David 282 Bundy, Bob 118 Bunny, Bernard 216 Burdick, Michael 236 Burdick, Victor 264 Burek, Margaret 282 Burke, S. 236 Burkot, Carole 237 Burns, Kathie 208, 282 Burns, Lorrie 170, 208 Burr, Kathleen 246 Burstein, Allan 222, 282 Burtis, John 254 Burton, Gary 216 Burton, Joe 157 Bushart, Barbara 282 Bush-Brown, Albert 88 Buthman, Charles 222 Buttercase, Carol 262 Bye, Michael 282 C Cabbagestalk, Bob 136 Cali, Vinny 224 Callahan, lawrence Callahan, Michael 174, 176, 254 Cameron, Liz 208 Carnpany. Dorris 174 Campbell, Keith 221 Campbell, Richard 216 Cannizzaro, Candy 219 Canter, Nancy 237 Capell, Walter 282 Cappa, Elaine 282 Carlos, Barbara 208 Carlton, Richard 230 Carney, Pat 133 Carotenuto, louise 246 Carr,' David 254 Carrel, Earl 282 Caruso, Tom 118 Cassamassimo, Emily 208 Castiglione, Rosalie 246 Castro, Victor 102 Cataldi, Ron 227 Catelli, Albert 282 Cava luzzi, Joe 282 Centofani, Tom 133 Cerankoski, Audrey 262 Chait, Bob 222 Chambers, Virginia 170, 262 Chapin, Janice 282 Chapin, Ronald 282 Chapp, Gary 133 Chase, James 228 Chefetz, Jeff 282 Chen, Helen 246 Chen, Shian 254 Chernega, Dave 133 Chessin, Jeanne 282 Chme\ko, Roger 246 Cicak, Dennis 114 Cigar, Norman 237 Ciner, John 116 Cintron, William 237 Cirincione, Linda 246 Cirincione, Richard 282 Clair, Karen 246 Clarfeld, Marilyn 172,282 Clark, Douglas 282 Clark, Marilyn Clark, Nancy 237, 262 Clark, Scott 133 Clark, William 282 Clarke, Mike 212 Clifford, Anne Clough, Sally 237 Coco, Kenneth 254 Coffin, Richard 174,254 Cohen, Dennis 224 Cohen, Hazel 237 Cohen, Jane 282 Cohen, Marcia 237 Cohen, Norma Coehn, Richard 229 Cole, Shelley 282 Coleman, Dorothy 246 Coleman, Nancy Coleman, Tom 222 Comeau, Paul 282 Commander, Allan 282, 215 Conduzio, Arthur 262 Connelly, John 282 Conner, George Conroy, Ronald 282 Constantino, Mike 101, 133 Conte, Frank 166 Contento, Mary 282 Cooke, Geraldine 254, 282 Cook, Glenn Cook, Stewart 282 Cook, Wally 107, 246 Cooley, Kevin 227 Cooper, Gail 282 Cooper, Judi 219 Cooper, Scott 107 Corbett, Linda Corujo, Azalya 282 Corwin, Randy 229 Costello, Margaret 262 Colt, Orv 136 Crane, Carol 282 cratstev, Tom 110 Creech, Alan 157 Greeley. Robert 234, 235 Crisci, Carol 218 Criss, Ilene 282 Crittendon, Vera 171, 246 Crotty, Jim 110 Crowell, Dennis 262 Crumb, Don 118 Cuccard, Linda 172, 282 Curns, Robert 262 Curran, Tim 216 Cypin, Alice 219 Czarnota, Ronald 254 Czubal, Paula 246 D D'Amanda, Richard 246 Dando, Bill 133 Daniel, Emmeth 116 Dann, Linda 210 Darling, David Dashew, Mike 222 Dauman, Fran 216 Davis, Jeff 211 Deangelis, Mariann 282 Decker, Celia 246 DeFigueiredo, Lutz Carlos 282 Deglcrgt. Raymond 255 Dejesus, Solomon 109 Delancey, Diane 208, 262 Dellarm. Roy 223 Delong, Donald 172, 282 DeMarco, Doug 101 Deming, Bob 133 Demler, Teresa 283 Denardo, Esther 237 DeNatale, Catherine 262 Dener, Gail 210 Dera. Frances 237 Descartes, Rene 283 Deshaies, George 114, 254 Deth, Richard 262 Deutsch, Stanley 283 Diak, Steven 222 Diamond, Howard 283 Dias, Cathy 210, 283 Dibble, Douglas Dickinson, Gerald 283 DiClement, Jean 283 Diegelman, Mark 254 Dietrich, Carol 237 Diez, Julie 283 Diffine, Suzanne 237 Dilmore, Martha 174 Dimatteo, Thomas 283 Dimech. James 254 Dinerman, Helena 283 Dipiano, Anthony 283 DiRosa, Paul 101 Ditchek, Rona 226 Djordlevlch, Helen 246 Dmytriw, Mike 216 Dobozin, Diane 283 Doherty, John 133 Dolaway, Barbara 262 Doleman, Dan 262 Donner, Chuck 133 Dorich, Paul 133 Dorland, Charles 237 Doty, Edward 89 Dougherty, Ellen 237 Dawley, Patricia 262 Doyie. David 224 Doyle, Diane Doyle, Jean 246 Drexler, Nancy 237 Drown, Robert 283 DuBrow, Bonnie 283 Dudzinski, Candy 283 Duff, Bruce 169, 254 Duffney, Joyce 219 Duffy, Susan 284 Dullea, Morey 110 Dunbar, Enza 237 Dunn, Mike 118 Dunne, Mike 118 Dunne, Rich 227 Duntz, David 254 Durward, Wendie 237 Dwyer, Diane 237 Oye, Ann 170, 262 E Earl, Dan 114, 133 Easton, Diana 284 Eberlin, Helen 237 Ebner, Tony 136 Edberg, Barbara 246 Ehreman, Theresa 284 Eisenstat, Steve 222 Eisner, Dorine 246 Elardo, Ronald 237 Ellenbogen, Bill 133 Ellenbogen, James 113 Ellinwood, Bruce Elliott, Linda 237 Elliott, Philip 284 Elliott, Tom 133 Ellis, Kristine 287 Ellison, James 221, 284 Ellison, Paul Ellmann, Gail 237 Elmer, Frank 155, 237 Elwell, Jerry 133 Enders, David 246 �HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION • Genera I Motors Corporation Plants in BUFFALO, NEW YORK ( LOCKPORT, NEW YORK 307 �Endress, Terry 133, 284 Erdman, Madeline Ereon, Michael 284 Ernst, Bob 107 Estevez, Rene 284 Etherington, Beth 133 Eustace, Daniel Evans, David 95, 214, 284 Evans, Gail 156 Evans, Peter 284 Everitt, Donna 262 Everitt, Lucille 262 Ewell, Raymond 89 F Start the day With a smile at the Courier Exp,ess cOm les. Whether your taste runs sophisticated or slapstock you'll see old lavo"!es a~d bright new faces On the com,c pages You'd never catch a well,nformed. dynamIc type Irke Andy Capp Without a copy 01 the Courret-bpress gets hIS the easy way - home dellvere<J Andy So can you Call 852-5353 Clronncr-ExPRESS The paper people talk about 8/1 day lang CONGRATUATIONS 1970 GRADUATES Keep your education alive by enrolling in the Division of Continuing Education's varied programs. I J. C. STEPHENS I FORD OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS 308 Factor, Donald 214 Fadale, Carol 262 Fagin, Diane 237 Faigin, Steven 214 Faller, John 133 Falvo, Peter 284 Farkas, Bob 113 Farrell, John 168 Farrokh, Hashem 163 Fathi, Hamid 164 Faust, linda 284 Federicco, Phil 107 Feinberg, Richard 216 Feldman, Stanley 284 Feldscott, Stuart 230 Ferber, Gabriel 102, 284 Ferguson, Jerry 109 Ferree, Thomas 284 Feurch, John 107 Figlow, Joseph 262 Finger, Tom 101 Fink, Judd 222 Fink, Richard 284 Fink, Ronald 284 Finkel, Lynne 246 Finn, Patrick 224 Finnegan, Jim 174 Fischer, Frederic 174 Hschelson. Caren Fisher, Barbara 172, 284 Fisher, Emery 107 Fisher, JoElfen 246 Fitzhugh, William 221, 284 Flaster, Howie 118 Fleming, Edward 284 Flatow, Ira 176 Floss, Barbara 137 Flueckinger, William 175 Foehr, Kathryn 226, 284 Forness, Charlie 133 Fortino, Jim 133 Fortune, Candice 170 Foster, Diane 219 Foster, Thomas 262 Fox, Shari 284 Francis, Don 133 Franovich, Myrta 226 Freeman, Bill 216 Freeney, Jim 136 Frerk, Candace 237 Frescholtz, George 284 Frey, Ronald 175, 214, 254 Fried, Bill 102 Friedenberg, Edgar 278, 279 Friedman, Alan 229, 285 Friedman, Beverlee 285 Friedman, Bruce 162 Fronczek, Elaine 262 Frosino, Susan 285 Fuchs, Ed 107, 109 Fuchs, John 107, 109 Fuchs, Miriam 237 Furst, Rita 285 G Gajewski, Gary T. 285 Galdun. Michael J. 255 Gallagher, Bill 136 Gamin, Dinah 246 Ganczak, David 285 Ganz, Nancy 246 Gardiner, William 214 Garnevale, Bob 133 Garrison, Mary G. 285 Garson, Donna 237 Gasiorowski, Henry C. Gass, Tyler E. Gaus, Valerie 210 Gautille, Joseph 212, 285 Gawel, Elaine 263 Gawlas, James A. 254 Gay, Ona Gearing, Alan 214 Geleta, Nick 224, 285 Genthner, Candy 210 Gentzke, Glenn 116 Gerace, Frances 246 Gerbracht, Charles H. 285 Gergley, Gerry 116 Gerlach, William 1. 285 Gers, Jeff 110, 222 Gerson, Jineen S. 246 Gessner, Cliff 116 Gerstein, Sharon 237 Getrever, Susan 263 Gevirtzman, Paul Geurtsen, Gerrit-Jan 285 Gevirtzman, Paul 285 Gewirtzman, James 285 Ghatan, Bina 164 Giaimo, Beatrice 285 Gilbert, JoAnne 246 Gilbert, Randal! 285 Gilfoyle, Barbara 219,246 Gilliam, Ron 136 Gillooly, John G. 172 Gingher, Merlene 263 Girard, Mary 237 Girard, Stephen W. 174,285 Glagolich, Nancy 263 Glantz, Mike 113 Glasgow, Raymond 246 Glass, Arnold L. 162 Glass, Mike 216 Glockner, Marv 118 Godlove, James H. 237 Gold, Marc 285 Gold, Marcia 156 Gold, Michael Goldfarb, Larry 229 Goldfinger, Norman 229, 285 Goldman, Richard 230 Goldsmith, Diane 246 Goldsmith, Marty 229 Goldstein, Bill 104 Goldstein, Bob 229 Goldstein, Carol E. 246 Goldstein, Geri 285 Goldstein, Jerome 285 Goldstein, Jules 113 Goldstein, Richard Goldstein, Susan 237 Goldstone, Susan 237 Goodman, Robert A. 285 Goodsell, Barbara 170,263 Goody, Bob 118 Gordon, Peter Gordon, Steven 214, 285 Gorelick, Bonnie 246 Gorenstein, Conan 285 Gorniak, Gary 170 Gorsky, Richard 211, 285 Gorzny, Jan Gorzny, Ted J. Gottfriedt, Jario 286 Gottlib, Susan 246 Gould, Ronald 172, 285 Goupil, Daniel A. 263 Gower, Bob 109 Grace, Janice 263 Graley, David Graniero, Patricia ,, •, �, • Gordon, Grant 214 Grashow, Cheryl 285 Graver, Chuck 133 Graziano, Salvatore Gregg, Ethel 254 Green, Donnie Green, Judith 246 Green, Susan 174, 263 Greenberg, Gerald M. 238 Greenberg, Richie 222 Greene, leslie 238 Greenwald, Steve 222 Gresko, Joseph 254 Grieff, Sue 226 Griffith, Joe 133 Griffiths, Bob 133 Griffo, Thomas J. 285 Grodner, Richard 285 Grosack, Gail 238 Gross, Marion 238 Gross, Steve 222 Grossman, Marc 175 Grossman, Marty 113 Grubbs, Gary 133 Gruenwald, Abe 136 Guaraici, Rose Marie 156 Gubbay, lauren D. 238 Guido, James D. 246 Gustafson, John 254 Gustafson, Steve 216 Gwin, Bob 114 H • Haas, Dorothy 3 Haberman, Gary Hager, Thomas P. 263 Hahn, Rolf Haight, Donald H. 285 Hakimi, Kambiz 163 Halfond, Ivan 157, 168 Hall, Mary 208 Hallinan, Karen 1. 238 Halpern, Judy 170 Hamamltan, Seb 116 Hamilton, James P. 285 Hamilton, Jim 118 Hammer, R. 162 Hammond, Mac S. 95, 96 Hams, Alan Haneke, Dallas 285 Hanley, linda T. 2, 182, 239 Hans, Alan 285 Hansen, Pamela 238 Hanson, linda J. 285 Harden, William P. 285 Harder, Pat 116 Hardick, Mary Jo 285 Hardt, Helmut R. 169 Harrison, David Harrison, Janet 210, 246 Hart, Dan P. 285 Hart, David M. 285 Hart, larry 133 Harter, Warren 254 Hartman, Michael 223 Harvey, Don 102 Harvey, Jim 216, 246 Hasday, Chet 109 Hathaway, Mary lou 208 Hayden, Bill 133 Haynes, Richard R. 285 Hayter, Robert 224 Hayter, Robert 255 Hecht, lonnie C. 210, 285 Heck, Charles 285 Helm, Bill 107 Heintz, Martha R. 263 Heintz. Sharon l. 238 Heinze, Jim 212 Henley, Pre ntis 107, 133 Hennesen, Roger 166, 256 Henning, Sharon E. 247 Henry, Philip 285 Hepp, linda 247 Herlan, Scott 133 Herman, Steve 224 Hemquist, Gene 133 Herman, Eric 222 Herman, Stephen C. 285 Hershman, Rich 116 Hesfink, Dennis 175 Hess, Terry 247 Heubusch, Louise 263 Hewson Deborah 285 Heyman, George 150 Hierrnan, Rich 221 Hilburger, Derek 228 Hill, Buzz 118 Hiller, Chip 227 Hits, Noreen S. 226 Hirschbeck, Marcia J. 285 Hoch, Steven 229, 285 Hodder, Nelson 227 Hodes, Susan 263 Hoenshell. Jennifer 263 Hoff, Richard 285 Hoff, Suzanne M. 286 Hoffman, Jeffrey 286 Hoffman, Joseph 286 Hoffman, Ronald l. 247 Hogan, Kevin 133 Holz, Raymond 238 Holzer, Jeffrey S. 286 Homan, Harvey 214 Hooven, Michael 238 Horn, Richard 133, 238 Hornstein, William 286 Hornung, David 286 Horowitz, Sharon 286 Horvath, Mary Jane 263 Horwitz, linda 238 Horwitz, lobi 247 Hoskinson, William R. 256 Hosterman, Nancy 286 Houghtaling, laura L. 239 Howard, Jim 223 Howe, Roger Howell, John 110 Howell, Richard 256 Huberman, Robert 286 Hubert, Ed 216 Hubert, James 216 Huckle, Brian 216 Huckle, Bruce 136, 216 Hudson, Joe 133 Hughes, Benjamin 168 Hughes, Jim 107, 109 Hunt, Barbara 238 Hunter, Gerald 256 Hunter, Gerry 107 Hurko, Roz 208 Hurwitt, Beth 219 Huttner, Sharon 172 Hyde, Joseph I lkler, Stephen A. 166 Isenstein, Myra 238 lskalo. Ola 286 J Jablin, Fred 223 Jack, Paul 133, 247 Jackson, Michael J. 194 Jacobs, Gary 256 Jacobs, Jeffery 286 Jacobs, Joel 133 Jacobs, Kathy 247 Jacobs, Richard 238 Jacobs, Sandra 226, 247 James, Mike 133 Jahanmir, Majid 164 Janeczko, lorraine 164 Janoski, Catherine A. 238 James, Tyrone 116 Janson, Maris 224 Johnson, Bob 113 Johnson, Craig 286 Johnson, Eleanor M. 238 Johnson, JoAnn 263 Johnson, Sally 286 Johnson, Sue 170 Jok, Don 101 Jok, Stan 101 Jones, Cliff 133 Jones, Roger 1. 162 Jones, Rovell 133 Jones, Steve 116 Josef, Yigal 151 Joyce, Richard 216, 286 Judd, Janire 265 K Kaiser, Jonathon 286 Kalorovich, William A. 170 Kalinowski, Bob 118 Kamall, Bahman 163, 174, 256 Kamp, Marcia 238 Kaplan, leonard Kaplan, Rias F. 286 Karalfa, Judy 210, 265 Karalus, Anthony 286 Karides, lillian 226, 265 Karp, Stephen 229, 286 Kash, David 239 Kasky, lynne E. 226, 265 Kasprzyk, Pat 210 Kassirer, Michele 286 Katowski, Mike 118 Kauderer, Carol 286 Kayne, Teri 247 Kazmar, Richard 224 Kazor, Bill 113 Keane, Christine 286 Keenan, Dale 256 Kehr, Paul 133 Kelderhouse, Sally 265 Keller, Tom 216 Kellogg, Robert 256 Kelly, laura 286 Kelmachter, Arlene 265 Kelsey, Suzzane 170, 265 Kelton, Jeffrey 286 Kemp, Robert 162 Kendall, At 102 Kerkezi, Hilly 224 Kerkezi, Achilefs 256 Kershaw, Ed 133 Kesler, Bernard 256 Kessler, Pamela 238 Kestler, Diana 287 Kieczykowski, Gerald 102 Kiernan, Bob 101 Kipping, Sue 208 Kirchblum, Mark J. 287 Kiriloff, A. Dena 238 Kirisite, Paul 287 Kirschner, Carl 238 Kirsits, Beverly 210 Kizeminski, Clarice 171 Klapper, Douglas Kleasen, Robert E. 287 Kleeman, Werner 133 Klein, Marcia 287 Klein, Stan 229 �Klein, Vivian 247 Klieger, linda 238 Klino, James L. 169, 256 Klock, SalIy 226 Kluczynski, William 166, 256 Kluge, Charles 230, 287 Knapik, Steven 228 Knapp, Phil 136, 227 Knupp, Robert 224, 256 Knutsun, Ken 109 Kobas, George 176 Koczala. Ronald D. 173, 256 Kofler, Mark 104 Kogut, Peter Kolb, Karen L. 238 Kolberg, Alan 229 Kommer, Morgan 256 Koosher, Mansour 163 Kopec, Dave 211 Kornmeyer, William J. 174 Kosiur, David R. 171 Kovacic, Mary Ann 247 Kovack, Jonn 212 Kovey, Bob 212, 287 Kowal, Alexander 162 Kozel, Doug 133 Kraemer, Albert M. 287 Krafchin, Ira 107 Krajewski, Jack 110 Kramer, Jeff 222 Krauss, JoAnne 287 Krauss, Susan 287 Krawczyk, Justine 168 Kremblas, Roger 136 Kritsberg, Wayne 287 Kroue, William 214 Krueger, Loretta 238 Kruger, Lawrence M. 256 Kruss, Eric 114 Krycia, Ed 107 Kubarych, Daniel 216 Kuczmanski, Michaline 265 Kukulka, Michael B. 287 Kuska r, Tom 224 Kwiatkowski, Jim 216 Kwiatkowski 287 I' II I; Ii 1 I:I ! I I illI . •• II I I I I I II I ,II L la Croix, Steve 102 laiken, Amy 287 La ke, Kathy 265 LaMarche, Robert 256 Lambert, louise 156 Landergren, Rich 227 Landers, Ross 224 Lang, Paul 101, 133, 247 Langelier, Neil 136 Langford, Edward A. Langlie, Raghild 287 lankes, Andrew V. 287 lanz, John 105 Lantz, Rick 133 Lapp, Kathy 265 Larson, Courtney 114 Lasser, Daniel H. laud, Brian 101 Lauer, Chris 221 La Verdi, Frank 101 Lawlor, Dale A. 287 lawrence, James 221, 256 Layo, Bob 133 Lazcand, Yvaonne 226 Lazcano, Yvonne 239 Leach, Dale 166, 219 Lechner, Clarice 260, 261 Lee, Linda L. 238 Lee, Nancy 287 Legan, Mike 105 Leifer, Debby 210 Leimbach, Richard 238 leipow, Robert 256 Leitch, linda 247 Lenhardt, Donald 287 Lenney, Sandra A. 287 310 lepska, Kathryn 238 Lesser, Ira 287 Lester, Gerald 287 Lettman, Marilyn 238 Leventhal, Robert H. 238 Levey, Myron Levine, Leah 288 Levine, Madeline 238 Levine, Sandra 288 Levine, Susan 218 Levitt, Nancy 238 Levy, Joel 288 Levy, Ted 229 Lewis, Brian 288 Lewis, Frank 118 Lewis, Robert 222 Liag. linda 239 licht, Donald 171,288 lilja, Paul 288 lincoln, Doug 221 Lindberg, Bob 114, 288 Lindsay, Robert 256 Liotta, Charlene 265 Lipman, Steve 133 Lipp, Karen 288 list, Sharon 288 Literski, Thomas 216 litvack, Leslie 288 LaBaglio, Karen 240 Lococo, Grace 156 loGurato 110 lokie, Diane 226 Lombardi, Gary 229 Lonbardo, Barbara 288 Lombardo, Cesere 289 Longo, Elissa 265 Lownle. Susan 241 Lorin, Todd 116 Louelano. Frank 224 Loundsbury, Rick 133 lubrow, Janet 289 Ludwig, Shelly M. 222, 289 luippold, Paul 107 luke, Wayne H. 289 Lumb, Randall 173, 241 Lurie, Bonnie 289 Lustig, Harvey 107, 230 Luzny, Mike 133 Lynch, Daniel 289 McC McArdle, John P. 221, 289 McCarthy, Bill 107 McCarthy, Bill 109 McCarthy, Kathleen 247 McCarthy, Matthew McCron, Kathleen C. 247 McClurkin, Jim 109 McCrory, Marcia 208 McCoubrey, Jim 118 McCullough, Steve 133 McGarry, Dennis 289 McCarty, Pat 219 McGarvey, Sheryl 241 McGee, Robert 289 McGiveron, Darlene 289 McGrath, Mary C. 289 McKeating, Mike 241 McLane, Kathy 219 McLaughlin, Daniel 247 McLester, Carol L 265 McMillen, Marvin 289 McNally, Jim 133 McNeil, Doug 109 McNeil, Rodney 289 McQuade, Ray 224 McVittie, Mark 133 M MacBlane, William 289 Machado, Mike 216, 247 Maciaszek, Paul 289 Madden, Larry 133 Madill, Michael 289 Mador, Harriet S. 210, 241 Majcher, Dave 133 Makarehchlan. Hadi 163 Malabenski, Gloria J. 241 Malaney, Maurice 289 Mallory, Bob 116 Mancino, Richard A. 289 Mandel, Rhonda 289 Mandwelle, Elliot 289 Mankoff, Sandra Mann, Judy 289 Mann, Patricia 241 March, Kathy 226 Mann, Patricia 241 Marcus, Glenn 169, 214 Marfurt, Lynn A. 289 Margosian, Georgette 241 Marice, Donald 289 Maricle, Don 107 Markham, David B. 169 Markochick, Dave 102 Markow, Phyllis S. 289 Marky, Doulas 289 Marrone, Shirley 265 Marrus, Marc 256 Marsh, Brian 204 Marsh, Bruce 240 Maser, Michael 133, 247 Mathews, Barbara H. 241 Mathews, Robert 289 Matheson, Dale 289 Matuszewski, Franc 241 Mausner, Daniel C. Mausner, Mark 229 Maxson, Tim 227 May, Jim 101 Mayer, Edmund 171 Mazzeo, Kathryn 289 Meissner, Jerald 116, 289 Mellett, Diana 289 Melnick, Freda 289 Meltzer, Julian 289 Meltzer, Paul 289 Menchetti, Diane 289 Menzenski, Dennis 256 Mesz, Sandra 265 Meterko, Tim 101 Metropolski, Janice 289 Metzler, Margaret 289 Meyer, Eileen 241 Meyers, Jerry 175 Meyers, Roger 215 Michaels, Jerry S. 289 Michaelson, Arlyne 241 Mierzwa, Sue 219 Milanski, Tom 133 Miles, Diane 172 Miles, James P. 265 Miller, Alan 230 Miller, Donald Miller, John 109 Miller, Marcia 210 Miller, Marcy Miller, Ronald 289 Milligan, Kathy 208 Milstein, Stephen 175, 229, 289 Minor, Edward J. 221, 289 Miskorczi, Ted 118 Mitchell, Charles 289 Mach, Bob 113 Moe, James S. 114, 256 Momot, Daniel J. 256 Monaca, Linda Montemarano, Barbara 289 Mooney, Trish 208 Moran, Paul 289 Mordaunt, Michelle 174, 265 Moresco, Joe 133, 212 Mosher, Jim 133 Morganstern, Eileen B. 248 Morreale, Felicia M. 289 Morris, Robert 289 Morrisey, Paul 118 Morrison, Barbara 289 Moskowitz, Robert 174, 176, 228, 256 Moskowitz, Ronnie M. 240 Moss, Jacqueline L. 289 Moss, Richard 181 Moss, Susan 204 Moulaison, Nancy 208, 289 Murphy, Bill 133 Mulcahy, James M. 290 Mullen, Carole 290 Muniak, Dennis C. 290 Murphy, Maureen 248 Murphy, Robert 290 Murtha, Mick 133 Musacchio, Paula M. 290 Musselman, Ann 290 Mussen, Douglas 256 Muto, Ed 136 Myles, Audrey 290 N Nadler, Syllva 290 Nalen, Elizabeth 265 Nathanson, Ian 229 Nation, Linda 241 Nazarbegian, Derek 163, 256 Needleman, Sue 226, 290 Neiss, Jeffrey 166 Nelson, Steve 101, 136 Nelson, Teddie 241 Netzer, David 290 Newman, Bill 105, 118 Newton, James J. Newton, Mark 104 Niccolls, Cheryl 174 Nicotera, Tony 107 Niemczyk, Susan 290 Niesiclowski. Stanley 166 Niggl, Nancy 248 Nixon, Len 133 Noble, Bruce 256 Nolly, Joseph J. 290 Nally, Jow 110 Noorian, Hassan 163 Noren, Keith 109 Norman, Edward 290 Nourmad, Farshid 163 Novak, Larry 290 Novogroder, George 229, 290 Novak, Gary 224 Nowakowsky, Suzanne 290 Nowik, Stanley John 248 Nugent, Gary 290 Nurick, Mark 229 Nuskind, Robin L 290 Nussbaum, Micael 222 Nusz. John 174, 228, 256 Nusz, Thomas R. 216, 256 0 Obradovich, Kathleen 241 O'Brien, Kevin P. 224 Odrzywolski, James 290 Odachowski, Stan 101 Oeffner, Stephen 290 O'Hearn, Bibber 118 Oldenburg, Timothy 290 Oliver, Joseph J. 290 Olsen, Pat 219 O'Neil, Michael 290 O'Neill, Mary C. Onesi, Cheri 219 G'Rocke, Virginia 265 O'Rourke, Michael 290 Orto, James 173, 215, 256 Orzechowski, Victor 290 Osterer, Carole 290 Osterreicher, Mickey 102 Ouellette, Frank 162, 290 P Packer, Judy 218 Packman, Michael 168 Padnick, Daniel 290 Pagliarulo, Michael 265 Palmer, Bunnie 219 Palmer, Barbara 265 Palmerton, Rebecca 290 Palozzi, John 290 Palys, Larry 102 Pane, Anthony Jr. 291 Pang, Hau-Yee Pannoni, AI 101 Parfih, Francis J. 265 Parisi, Judy 291 Parisi, Nicholas 248 Parker, Michael Parnell, Gregory 175, 256 Passero, Mario 291 Patterson, George 265 Patterson, Pat 133 Paulus, Norbert 172,291 Pavis, Vinny 224 Pawlaczyk, Camillia 265 Pawlowski, Roger 114,256 Pearce, Candace 291 Pearlman, Steven 291 Pearlscn. Howard 291 Pearson, Howie 110 Pegels. Joyce 291 Pellegino, Dominic 223 Pelowski, Annette 163 Peng. Magdalena 156 Peraza, Omar L. 291 Perciuel. Betty Pereicich, Carol 208 Perelman, Linda 248 Perez, Angel 109 Perez, Camille Perko, Jim 105 Perosa, Emily 291 Perry, Ed 133 Perschetz. Susan 241 Percrillo, Dave 133 Persch, William 169 Pesky, Barbara 248 Peters, Joseph 291 Pfeil, David 230 Philip, Harry 256 Phil mus, Ken 223 Philip, Doug 133 Phillips, Allan 224 Pieczunski, Benny 212 Pieczynski, Bernard 291 Pikul, Mary F. Pilatsky, Barb 219 Pinchbeck, Bruce 291 Pirowskin, Alan Pitt, Howard P. 256 Place, Ronald 256 Planck, Charles R. 95 Plawivk, Russ 133 Pleskow, Sanford R. 291 Pletl, John H. 174 Plouffe, James 114,256 Podesney. Leila 291 Pokorski, Mary Ann 265 Policelli, Cheryl 248 Polikowski, Michael 291 Poll ow, Gary 291 Pollow, Judy Pomerhn, Robert 228 Pomeroy, Peter 291 Pcpeck, Dick 114 Popielasz, John 291 Popkin, larry 229 Post, Louis 175, 291 Prendergast, Betty 208 Price, Ellen Propster, Mark 216 Prorok, Robert 101 Provorse, Chester 216, 291 Przynosch, Lawrence 265 .. �.' �" \: , , I \: I t, I!I I' Pugh, Darryl 118 Reiman, Jeff Rosenberg, Adrienne 292 Putnam, Reineman, Rosenberg, Mike 211 Putney, William 265 Pytlak, John P. 256 Q Quagliana, Linda 226 Quagliana, Rose Linda 241 ,I I , ! I, I I I II: I I Quattrone, Dave 116 Quenville. Terry 118 Quinlan, Patrick 214, 248 Quinn, Ann 219 Quinn, Kevin 110 Quintero, George 291 R Rabenda, Edward 173 Rader, Jim 114 Radesi, Peter J. 256 Radice, David 157 Radice, Neal 157, 291 Raichllson. Sue 218 Rakowski, Ronald 227 Ramaccia. Michael 216, .256 Ramsay, Craig 291 Rank, June Ann 265 Rankin, Patrick Rappaport, Joan 265 Ransbuty. Terry 133 Raskin, Larry 175, 291 Rasmussen, Eric 136 Ratner, Allan 291 Reaume, Jim 118 Rectenwald, Thom 101, 265 Reding, Dennis 291 Reeves, John D. 265 Regalla, Sylvia Regan. Peter F. 86, 87 Regelman, Nancy 291 Register, Donald 291 Reich, Laraine 218 Reid, Frank 133 Rein, Frank 291 Reilley, Dennis 212, 291 Reilly, Patrick 214 Gail 210, 291 Mayrie 156 Renner, Bruce 113, 166 Roshensky, Judith 292 Ross, Pris 164 Ross, Thomas 114, 256 Revelle, William 265 Rothkopf, Reynolds, Carl H. 291 Ribbeck, Paul 241 Ricci, Mark 116 Rice, Steve 222 Richardson, Tim 224 Richman, Judith 240 Ricigliano, Dan 227 Rider, Daniel 256 Riedhammer, Thomas Riger. Michael 291 Rinelli, Anthony 291 Rio, John 133 Ritt, Jay M. 291 Riyett. Judith 241 Rizzo, Andrew 291 Robbie, Ginny 208 Robbins, Joan L. 291 Robeck, Sandy 222 Roberts, John E. Robertson, Alyce 265 Robertson, Stephen 175, 22'8 Robinson, Billow 291, 222 Roche, George 216 Roche, Mike 113 Rodriguez, Luis 291 Rogers, Gerald 291 Rogers, Sharyn 241 Rojas, Edgar 107 Rolf. Hahn 254 Roll, Vivan 291 Romano, Frank S. 291 Rammer. Morgan Ronald, Douglas S. 174, 256 Rosetti, James 176 Rosen, James P. 171,291 Rosen, Phyllis 291 Rosen, Steven 175, 214, 256 Rosenbaum, Karen 292 Rothstein, Richard 229 Rothstein, Robert 292 Rotter, Steven 292 Raux, Elaine 248 Rowland, A. Westley 89 Royer, Marilyn Rubenfeld, Joan 292 Rubin, Lawrence 166 Rubinstein, Judith 241 Ruby, William 212, 292 Rudinsky, Teri 241 Ruffino, Rena J. 248 Rugani, Eugene 292 Rugnetta, Nancy 292 Rusin, Jim 101 Russell, Larry 224, 256 Ruster, Allen 292 Rutkowski, Joseph 216 Ryan, Pauline 248 Rybak, David 265 Ryden, Russ 227 Rymph, Linda 226 Rzeznik, Lawrence 256 Reinig, Joseph 173, 256 Reiss, Barbara 291 Majorie S Sacks, Fred 230 Sadegh, Mcloud-Hadi 163 Sadlo, Roger 116 Sadow, Stephen Safian, Keith 222 Safran, Marianne 265 Saint Denis, Susan 292 Saint George, George 176, 224, 292 Sakaguchi, Emiko 292 Saks. Terry 292 Salerno, Anthony 292 Salfii. Diane 249 Salfi, Robert 241 ~, ~~ Samuelson, Marlene Sanders, lila 292 Schwaber, David 229 Schwalb, Elyse 249 Sanford, William 104 Santoro, Dennis 249 Schwartz, Caryl 172 Schwartz, Kathy 241 Saporito, John 249 Sapp, Allen D. 94 Sargent, Ed 227 Schwartz, Louis 257 Sattel berg, Bruce 107, 211, Schwartz, Sidney 113 Schwartz, Susan 226, 292 Schweigel, Jackson 110 Schwenser, Kathryn Schwimmer, Shelley 172, 292 Scott, Joe 133 Scott, Steven 292 Scouras, Angelo 241 Scruggs, Dave 227 Sedacca, Paul 230 Seege. Kim 210 Seide, Norman 292 Seidenberg, Edward 292 Seigel, Ellen Seitz, Rex 227 Sejpal. Mukund 173 Seminar. Mara 218 Sertusttni, L. 105, 136 Serra, Carl 221 Setter, Gerald 257 Seward, James 292 Seymour, Ronald 265 Shaffer, Teri 292 Shah, Bharat 173, 257 Shannon, Richard 249 Shapiro, Bob 215 Shapiro, Lynne 249 Share, Edward Sharland, Ronald 265 Sharrow, Mike 133 Sherman, Norman 229, 292 Shernoff, Alan 229, 292 Sherrer, Jack 136 Shields, Ken 133 Shimberg, Dan 102 Shimel, Donald 292 Shooshtari, Majid 164 249 Savickas, Scott 133 Scaramuzzo, Vincent 292 Schall, Ellen 292 Schanzer, Eda 241 Schaps, Gail Scharr, George 172, 292 Scheider, Bilt 114 Scheiderich, Lou 116 Schermerhorn, Sandra 265 Scherzer, Kathy 163 Schiff, Harold 113 Schimke. Anne 240 Schindler, Merril 218, 241 Schliefer, Gerry 226 Schlossberg Bernice Schmink, Christopher 292 Schneider, AI 113 Schneider, Carole S. 218, 241 Schneider, Don 222 Schneider, Jerry 228 Schneider, Karen E. 292 Schnitzer, Hal 104 Schoenbeck, Roger 292 Schratt. Willet 257 Schreckenberger. Paul 170, 265 Schroeder, Alan Schugar, Linda 166 Schugar, Richard 166 Schultz, Janice 292 Schultz, Andrew 156 Schulze, Beckenghausen, J. 292 Schupak. Carin 226 Schwab, Lawrence 292 , Schwartz, Nancy 249 Schwartz, Stephanie 219, 265 ,. k �Shooshtart, Taghi 164 Shrimpton, Donald 249 Sickler, Steve 292 Siedlecki, Stan 133 Siegel, Frances 292 Siekierski, Judith 249 Sieracki, James 265 Siggelkow, Richard 89, 244, 245 ... FO .. Silars, George 292 Silberman, Carol 265 Silver, Ronald 230 Silverstein, Linda 241 Simard, Richard 174 Simmons, Raymond 292 Simms, Mark 166 Simon, Jim 133 Simonson, Robert 292 Simpson, Douglas 241 Singer, Leib 229 Singer, Larry 113 Singer, Steven 292 Singla, Harbans 169,257 Skolinick, Kenneth 292 Slang, Richard 292 Slaski, Larry 107 Slaughter, Kenneth 292 Sloan, Creighton 292 Smith, Andy 110 Smith, Carol 208 Smith, Charles E. 270, 271 Smith, Diane 249 Smith, Eugene 249 Smith, Howard 292 Smith, Linda 292 Smith, Peter Smith, Phil 133 Smith, Shaon 265 Smyczynski, Ann Marie 249 Smyth, George 211 Snell, Fred M. 94 Snickers, Jan 211 Snyder, Carol Snyder, Donald 257 Snyder, Mary Ann 292 Snyder, Stephen 240 Soffin, Rosemary 293 Solof, Barry 293 Spakcusky, Arkady 265 Sparagna, Gloria 265 Spass. Barry 229 Spassky. B. 162 Spaulding, Tim 110 Spector, Stephen 230 Speigelman. Cliff 107 Spencer, Robert 293 Spencer, Robert 249 Speranded, Philip 241 Spielmann, Susan 241 Spiller, Bob 102 Spinner, Allyne 293 Spivack, Berel Spring, Joseph 293 Spyra, Patricia 293 Stains, Donna 171 Stambler, Benita 241 Stanski, Carolyn 265 Starkman, Marty 229, 293 Steele, Andrew 241 Stefan, Carol 249 Stefanick, Anthony 293 Steffan, Dolores 265 Steindam, Benette 241 Stephenson, Gary 215, 257 Stephenson, Larry 293 Sterbenz, Cecilia 241 Stern, Bonnie Stern, Louise 240 Stevanato. Linda 266 Stever, Scott 116 Stewart, Carol 249 Stiling, Steven 174 Stiller, Susan 293 Stirn, John 166, 257 Stiscak. Bob 133 Stiscak, Bob 101 Stomierowski, Louise 266 Stone, Al 227 Stone, Dick 105 Stone, Paul G. Stone, Richard 293 Storey, John 169, 257 Storton, Jack 227 Stretton, Bernice 226, 293 Stroll, Steve 241 Studd, larry 211 Studenka, John 216 Sturm, Sol 293 Sullivan, Michael 293 Summers, David 214 Swarthout. linda 266 Swartz, Mike 211 Sweeton, David 257 Swickle, Marc 293 Swished, Stan 110 Sykes, Maurice 293 Synder, Mary A. Szlactun, Barbara 226 T Taefi, Mendi 164 Tagliente, Tom 230 Talcott. Rita 293 Taliente, Pietro 257 Tallmadge, W. 162 Tanenbaum, Shelley 249 Tang, Ellen 156 Tannenbaum, Janet 249 Tarnawskyj, Peter 216 Tart, Rochelle 293 Tartakow, Olivia 241 Taylor, James 228, 257 Tayntor, Joseph 293 Tennant, Janet 219 Terranova, Dennis Terry, Nancy 266 Thai, Michael 223 Thies, Michael 228 Thomas, Cynthia 293 Thompson, Paul 293 Tillman, Barbara 293 Tolbert, Bernie 107 Tolbert, Don 107 Tomaszewski, Ronald 293 Topka. Carol 162 Topolnycky, Orest 293 Trainor, Paula 266 Traub, Ricky Traugott, Craig Tripi, Elaine 170, 266 Troicke, John 257 Trudnowski, Paul Tru!owski, Paul 294 Trybuskiewicz, Lawrence 294 Tuchman, Ken 221 Tucker, Beverly 174, 266 Turner, Cynthia 210, 266 Turner, Doug 211 Tworek, Carol 249 Tyras, Tandee 219 Tzall, Wesley Your living textbookAs fast as this modern world changes, you read about it in The Buffalo Evening News. Add strength to your knowledge of important local, national and world news by reading The News every day. BUFFALO EVENING NEWS One of the Nation's Great Newspapers NORTON HALL FOOD SERVICE Tiffin Room Serving Lunch-Mon.-Fri. Cocktail Hour-Mon.·Fri. Coffe House-Fri. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. & Sat. 9:00 p.m. to 1 a.m. Live Entertainment U Ulrich, Kenneth 249 Ulterino, Anthony 294 Umland, Tom 113 Upton, Robert 257 Upton, Steven 241 Urquhart, Gary 224, 257 Uva, Ronald V Vail, Sharon 241 Valdes, Delio 109 Vandebergh, Barry 133 Vanderberg, larry 216, 257, 294 VanHaneghan, James 249 VanLier, Stephanie 294 BUFFALO PHOTO MATERIAL Offering special student discounts 2164 Delaware Ave. "In the Delaware Plaza" Buffalo "Buy Where the Professionals Buy" Established 1900 �II I I ! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970! The University offers at Buffalo all seniors membership Newspaper present • Alumni • Continuing Voice in University Affairs through • Constituent Clubs • Homecoming 314 as our to you. • Class Reunions • Tours Association one year of free in the Association graduation • Alumni Alumni • Placement • Special the General Alumni Groups Service Information Board �4 '- .... ,• VanNest, Priscilla 249 VanSplunder, Eileen 168, 241 VanWagner, Patricia 266 Varga, Arthur 211 Vaughan, John 136 Venezia, Michael 294 Vento, Lennie 215 Vernon, Timothy 156 VerreauIt, Valerie 241 Verzillo, Carmen Verrastro, Jim 116 Vichot, Marcy 170, 219 Victor, MaryAnn 210, 266 Vigneau, Tom 133 Vignola, Ray 221 Vilks, Peter 257 Villari, Richard 294 Villeneeave, Bob 102 Villianos, Bill 113 Violin, Janis 266 Vogel, Janis 294 Voght, Suzanne 266 Voss, William 294 W Wachowiak, Eileen 294 Wade, Daniel 266 Wagner, Fredda 249 Wagner, Marjorie 294 Wagoner, Denny 133 Walcer, Carol 294 Walczak, Chester 170 Waldman, Diane 240 Walgate, Dan 116, 133 Walker, Artie 294 Walker, Bill 107 Walker, Bob 215 Walkers, John 110 Wallace, James 241 Wallace, Robert 224, 257 Wallach, Mark 294 Wallenhorst, Paul 294 Walsh, Daniel 257 Walter, Kathy 219, 266 Walters, Greg 133 Ward, Colleen 208, 294 Warrick, laurie 249 Warshof, Richard 295 Warzala, Dorothy 266 Washington, Catherine 249 Watson, Lynn 208 Watson, Mike 116 Watt, Jeanne 219 Waxman, Steve 104, 136 Wayne, Jeffrey 295 Weale, Alice 249 Weaver, Gwendolyn 295 Weaver, Terry 204, 295 Webb, Robert 224 Weber, leo 249 Weber, Sharon 249 Wechsler, Steven 104, 295 Weinberg, Janet 210 Weinberg, Neil 295 Weinberger, Harriet 226 Weiner, Jack 266 Weinstein, Irwin 114 Weinstein, Marc 295 Weinstein, Nancy 295 Weinstein, Steve 113 Weiser, Benjamin 295 Weiser, Nancy 210 Weisman, Idelle Weiss, Joan 218 Weiss, Mickey 102 Welk, Fran 133 Welker, Patricia 170 Wells, Kevin 107, 133 Wells, Mike 216 Wells, Rick 133 Werbin, Paula 218 Westcott, David Wetter, James 295 Whelan, John 216, 295 White, Bryan 295 White, Robert 295 White, Yvonne 295 Whiting, Virginia 266 Wi egley, Roger 241 Wiles, Edward 295 Wiley, John 295 Willbur, larry 136 Willett, Thomas 266 Williams, Bob 136 Williams, Don 215 Williams, Ronald 249 Williamson, Cecelia 295 Wills, Mike 118 Willsey, Paul 295 Willson, William 295 Wilson, Michael 295 Winiewicz, Dave 162 Winnett, Bill 133 Winokur, Harvey 214 Wloch, Vince 211 Wolcott, Gail 266 Wolcott, Richard Walczak, Chester 266 Wolf, Alan 222 Wolf, Chris 133, 212, 295 Wolf, Muriel 156 Wolf, Myrna 218, 295 Wolfe, Paul 295 Wolfgang, Donald 295 Wolmer, Brent 295 Wong, Floyd 295 Woodward, Barney 133 Wovkulich, Peter 116 Wright, AI 118, 133 Wright, Cheryl 241 Wright, Marianne 249 Wrinn, Thomas 295 Wrisley, lynette 266 Wyckoff, Gerry 157 Wyngaarde, Richard Wytowski, Betty 226 y Yacobush, Dan 133 Yakapovich, Paul 295 Yerka, l. 266 York, Deborah 295 Yormack, Barry 295 Yovanopoulos, Helen 295 Z Zag, Irma Zahm, Ken 169 Zahm, Robert 174, 257 Zalar, Skip 212 Zalor, Karl 133 Zalewski, Micki 166 Zapalowski, Michael 214 Zara, Josh 102 Zavareei, Manigeh 164 Zavarella, Osvaldo 295 Zavisca, Joe 105 Zeiger, Barbara 210, 266 Zelawski, Bobbie 208 Zelinka, Richard 162 Zefmanski, Joe 133 Zemel, Susan Zenner, Jo 249 Zeppetella. Gary 295 Zernewtsch, Richard 295 Ziegler, Joe 133 Zielinski, Collette 219 Zielinski, Dennis 266 Ziembra, Barbara 210, 295 Zifter, Ellen 249 Zipkin, Arne 241 Zittel, Janet 241 Zoler, Shelley 295 Zubricky, Andrea 171 Zucker, Eileen 295 Zuckerman, Martin Zuckerman, Robert 266 Zudick, Alan 216, 295 SHOP KLEINHANS the authority on campus fashions coast to coast Kleinhans is a different thing . . . Downtown Buffalo Boulevard Thruway Mall Plaza Seneca Mall Pa rtners' Press incorporated Ab'jott & Smith p,.inlin'j 1881 KENMORE AVE .• KENMORE, N. Y. COMPLETE LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES of course . PHONE 876-2284 AL ABGOTT or NICK SMITH "-~"f$u@ UNION SHOP 315 �tV; \ .. COUNTDOWN 1"0 HARCH 1sT FEB i '*s ;s:: Compliments of Several Interested Alumni " 8 7 oJ 9 '0 ",,.. '2. 131 15 '6 , '7 18 "9 I I : , I ~20 I - 2' , 21 2.3 2&f15 2' 2.7 28 I , 316 \ • �No. We're not the student newspaper. 22,000 students - graduate and undergraduate, day and night, full-time and part-time - all read The Spectrum. Our staff is fully recruited from student ranks. But we're not the student newspaper. I' ~ You see, our readership is much more than only students. It's 8,000 University employees professors and lecturers, administrators and maintenance men, food service people, campus policemen, secretaries and alumni, too. We concentrate news, certainly ... on student but we don't stop there. We think it's our job to present the news to every member of the University Community - from President Meyerson right on down. And that's what we try to do: Tell the news that's important to academia. All of academia. THE SPECTI\UM The University Newspaper Now published every Monday, Wednesday and Friday �EHecutive Board Editor-i n-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Greek Life Art Director Copy Editor Contributing Editor Contributing Editor Sports Staff Linda M. Betts Elizabeth Schachtner Kevin P. O'Brien Carol Crisci Collette Zielinski Pris Van Nest Cheryl Niccols John Bradley Elaine Raux Barbara Gilfoyle Rdvisors Faculty Staff . Rcknowledgements Wendy Conover, Ellen Cowen, Lorrie Chamberlain, Cindy Fitzgerald, Dennis Reilley, Judy Sirignano, Stan Odachowski, Dave Pinzler, Ron Gillian, Dick Horn, Jim Ellison, Joyce Buchnowski, Laurie Newman, Ellen Schall, Barbara Pilatsky, Rhea Banker, Joan Bolig, Candy Bower, Vicki Canton, Barbara macher, Carol Smith, Charles Space, Gloria Sparagna, Randee Tyras, Aimee Waldman, Paula Werben, Liz Zymler. \. J , .' r / I ,I 318 '.<" , I" Dr. Richard A. Siggeikow for all his help and suggestions that made this book possible. Engle, Janet Fortune, Gail Greenstein, Shari Greetzman, Leonard Kaplan, Teri Kayne, Holly Kettler, Kathy Milligan, Judy Packer, Masha Paget, Ginnie Robbie, Denise Ross, Maureen Schu- Mildred Blake Albert Ermanovics Mante Abbott for all her assistance and end. less hours of work. ' Mildred Blake, our faculty advisor, who opened many doors that would have remained closed; whose patience never tired of the many problems that this organization was confronted with. For this, The Buffalonian shall, forever be indebted. �, The Editor Notes: Yesterday we thought we entered a sanctuary. We came to the University with ideals and hope; with these we thought we could change the world, How absurd this sentimentality seems, It is not that way at all. photo by denis Today we opened the door to the outside world only to find it crashing in on us. It turned out to be a hideous creature indeed. For generations now, yearbooks have been presenting the student population with "the fond memories of the college years," To do so now, however, would mean the perpetuation of a Iie (yearbooks have the reputation of lagging behind a generation in the form of a limping fool). Yet, it cannot be denied that a yearbook is unique in its conception. It is, after all, a record of student sentiments whether they concern traditional collegiate life or the rather infamous campus riot. This new decade has been ushered in on a wave of polarized feelings and radically shifting priorities, This, of course, has posed a problem to the tradition-oriented yearbook. The events of 1970 seem as if they could only be recorded from one of two confl icting sides. In either case, a serious flaw is to be found; and only a flimsy sort of truth can survive as a balancing point between the opposites. It is not the intent of this annual to present the bland center of campus life. Thus, the 1970 Buffalonian has, at times, been critical, and harshly so, of the contemporary University situation. As a result, not only must a rationale be given for this sudden change in attitude, but this annual must accept the criticism that it may be given for presenting this attitude. Superficially, college life seems to be the same. Yet, the problems confronting the student are vastly different. Since the scope of a yearbook is so vast, these problems could only be touched upon. They do, however, give some insight to the staging of contemporary thought. This can be found in the section entitled Americana. Perhaps the most controversial pages are the ones that deal with the disturbances that manifested themselves on that terrifying evening of February 25, 1970, Tracing these events was a difficult task. The twenty pages that were used to record this major campus conflict are an attempt to report the facts while reflecting student sentiment. Judgement of these pages is left to the reader. The next glaring topic concerns Dr. Peter Regan, Acting President of the University. He is dealt with 'severely; and justly so. In his path he has left a University in ruins. Time may put him in a new perspective but it can never erase the horror that he bred in those troubled months this University faced. The bulk of this annual, however, compares to other years; pictures of clubs, athletic teams, seniors, etc. It is the traditional yearbook face, It is unavoidable. After standing still for so many years, the first step forward is, naturally, a small one. The importance is in the fact that it was made; and hopefully the progressive effort will always be made so that yearbooks one day will stand along side and be relevant to the times. �Copy [red its Specifications Interviews with Dr. Richard A_ Siggelkow and Michael Brill were by Mark Meterko; Charles E. Smith's by Liz Stagl; and Clarice Lechner by Joyce Duxney_ The 1970 edition of The Buffalonian was printed by an offset lithography process by foote & Davies Publishing Company, Doraville, Georgia. The entire book is printed on eighty pound enamel lithographic paper. Copy for ~thos and The Midnight Oil was furnished by the respective publication. Special Credits Cover design, dividers, and title page -Collette Zielinski Pages one hundred eighty five to one hundred ninety three were furnished especially for the 1970 edition by Spectrum Press. were, again, designed especially for this edi- tion. All color was separated by foote & Davies. This was done from 35mm transparencies. The cover is a copy of original art work specifically commissioned and created for the 1970 edition of The Buffalonian. It has been reproduced in black and white on calendered finish and manufactured by Kingsport Press, Inc., Kingsport, Tennessee. News Gothic Condensed is, for the most part, the type face employed. Heads and subheads are in News Gothic Condensed with variation. Univeral is the italic type used on page 278. Xenotype number 3478 condensed is the type face used on the cover, dividers and title page, It was selected from the Photo Lettering lnc., collection of type faces. Portrait photography was done by Delma Studios, New York. Students were photographed in color; and black and white reproductions were processed by Delma, Each of the five dividers are reproductions of original art work done in pen and ink. These Photography Credits I, ,I II Ii , Ellen Aron: Pp. 8-9, 16-25, 29-35, 37-39, 43-45, 54, 74, 76-77, 79, 92-93, 96, 156, 160-161, 164-165, 167, 179, 181, 204, 232, 237, 243, 245, 247-254, 257-261, 264, 268-271, 273-277, 288, 290, 293, 297-298, 303 Marc Ackerman: Pp. 182, 192-193 Courtesy of Spectrum. Arlene Bayer: P. 51 J. Neal fox: Pp. 2-5, 7, 12-13, 49, 52, 66-72, 75-77, 80-83, 86-87, 104, 106-107, ll7, 135, 137-142, 155, 178, 240, 244, 252, 261, 263, 304_ Gary friend: Pp. 1I8-119, 121-123, 177. George Greenfield: P. 55. Alan Gruber: P. 283. Courtesy of Spectrum. Roger Helbig: Pp. 14-15. Phil Hillman: Pp. 3, 9, 17, 20, 22-23, 25-30, 36-37, 40·42, 46-48, 50, ,, Iii' I ''1,1 320 54, 60-62, 64-65, 87, 90, 124, 126, 128, 132, 135, 144-145, 148-149, 192,233,244-245,278-279,294. Bob Hsiang: Pp 192-193, 272, 284, 286-287. Courtesy of Spectrum. Mitch Lane: Pp. 2, 6, 55, 58, 238-239, 254-255, 266-267, 280, 301. Denis Lynch: Pp. 25, 251. Bill Puffer: Pp. 206-230. Joe Schloenberg: P. 59. Phil Segal: Pp. 26, 51, 53, 55, 60-61, 67, 94-95, 151-151, 165, 180, 233, 263-264, 294. Bob Siepielski: P. 283 Courtesy of Spectrum. Ron Silverstein: Pp. 43, 67-76, 78-83, 102·103, 194-199. Pat Wahler: P_ 155. Tom Willet: Pp_ 54,59,63, ll2-ll7, 125, 127-134, 179_ David Yates: P. lID. Courtesy of Spectrum. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1970 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1970-Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 323 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b52ea1483690c263a099ea21c22f96ed.pdf 46e62fcc5aab85cb6ccac8b4b3db8fde PDF Text Text ·-· · ·~·······--· ....... . - .- . . ~·· ~~- .-. ~.,. �THE LIBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO 1,. , .~ ... TY /\RCH\\fES ti ( -,L ���1959 Buffalonian Editor-In-Chief E. Michael Sullivan �Administration .Jeanette Scudder, Dean of Women and Richard A. Siggelkow, Dean of Jfen Clifford Cook Furnas, Chancellor of the University Claude E. Puffer, Vice-Chancellor for Business A.ffairs and Treasurer Milton C. Albrecht, Acting Dean of Arts and Sciences Paul E. l\fohn, Dean of Engineering 4 Milton Plesur, Acting Director of D.G.T.S. �Anne W. Senbusch, Dean of Nursing Edgar B. Cale, Acting Vice-Chancellor for Planning and Development Emma Deters, University Registrar Theodore J. Seikmann, Director of Alumni Relations, William J. Bakrow, Acting Director of Development Program, D. Lincoln Harter, Director of O.ffice of Information Services Daniel H. Murray, Dean of Pharmacy 5 G. Lester Anderson, Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs Harold M. Somers, Dean of Business Administration �~ferton W. Ertell, Dean, University College Raymond H. Ewell, Vice-Chancellor for Research University Council ��Sherman Hall dedicated Kampus Karnival �Chemistry Building cornerstone Buster goes to Harvard Stunt Nite time �I.F.C. Ball Dancing to the music or Jay ~loran The Dean's Reception Go, Buffalo, Go! Homecoming Weekend Ted Heath visits Buffalo ���Old .:\Ian " "inter Blue .:\Iasquers" Production 13 �FORM SHAPE SIZE I TEXTURE SPACE I VALUE LINE I COLOR Christmas decoration party A Norton Union lecture Presentation of the Chancellor's~ /1.( ,l~;j ��Samies-Winning Float (M.U.D.) It'll take more than a dime �Alpha Sigs retire IFC Sing Trophy Summer Loves Faith Phi Psi's finishing their Golden Viking Ship �Campus :\HSS BARBARA LANG 1958 I.F.C. Queen MISS MARIE SACCOMANDO 1958 Junior Prom Queen Chi Omega ~1ISS EILEEN MORRISON 1958 Military Ball Queen 18 �Queens MISS JOYCE EXGLI II ~Iiss Buffalonian- 1959 Alpha Gamma Delta ~HSS FAITH TL'SKY 1958 Spring Weekend Queen Sigma J(appa MISS LYX~ VOELKER 1959 Homecoming Queen 19 �Graduates ��/ ALP, SU:\IRU Y. Engineering Istanbul, Turkey Institute of Radio Engineers. AXTKOWIAK, JOSEPH J. Arts and Sciences Bufblo, N. Y. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; Chess Club. BAILEY, WILLIAM T. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, . Y. ANDERSOX, DORIS L. Nursing Alexander, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; The Baby Bull 1; Women's Athletic Association 1, 4; Stunt Night 4. AR:\ISTROXG, ROBERT L. Arts and Sciences Kenmore, N. Y. Spartans. BALDONI, CONNIE C. Elmira, . Y. Education Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Varsity Review 1; Chorus 2; Stunt Night 1; McDonald Hall House Council. ANNAS, EUGENIA Arts and Sciences Kenmore, N. Y. University Chorale; Opera Productions; Drama Productions. AXLEROD, JOYCE E. BABBAGE, WALTER D . D.G.T.S. Buffalo, N.Y. Arts and Sciences Spectrum, secretary to business manEast Aurora, N.Y. ager; Hillel Foundation, Housing Committee, Publicity Committee; D.G.T.S., Steering Committee, Vice-President 1, President 2; Student groupleader 2. BARANETSKY, JOSEPH Business Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Chess Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4 . �BARRACK, JOSEPH E. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N.Y. BASS, GILBERT S. · s· Arts and S Ctences Lynn, Mass. ~gma Alpha Mu; Blue Masquer's t . rama; Sitzmarkers; Hillel Founda- BARRETT, LESTER J. Arts and Sciences Kenmore, N. Y. BATTAGLIA, ROBERT A. Engineering Bufl'alo, N. Y. Pi Lambda Tau; Intramurals: Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Engineering Open House 2, 3, 4; Freshman Steering Committee 1; Engineering Society of University of Buffalo 1, 2; ophomore Court 2. BASSINGER, JAMES P. Engineering Tonawanda, N. Y. Engineering Society of University of Buffalo; Intervarsity Club. ton. BECHT, CAROL M. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Chi Omega; Dance Committee 3; Music Committee 2; Sitzmarkers l; Newman Club l, Corresponding Secretary 2. BEATTIE, GAIL M. K enmore, N.Y. Cl·Nursing O 11 mega; School of ursing Treasurer 2, President 4. 23 BARTLETT, ALTON C. Business Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Industrial Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BAUER, CARL II. Engineering Eden, . Y. Engineering Society of University of Buffalo; Graduate of Alfred State Technical Institute 1955. BECKER, KE NETH M. Arts and Sciences Tonawanda, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega; Cross Country 1, 2, 8, 4; Track l, Most Valuable Trackman 2, 8, Captain 4; R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1, 2; Advanced R.O.T.C.; Newman Club 8, 4. �. . BEHLER, CAROL J. Education Kenmore, ~- Y. PEG'S 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kampus Karnival1, 2, 3, 4; Aquarama 1, 2. . - ------.-- . - - -, / BEHRINGER, D.G.T.S. Theta Chi. NA~CY D. Kenmore, N. Y BELLANCA, FRA~KR. Business Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Gamma Sigma; Honorary Business Fraternity; Downtown Merchant's Merit 1958 Award; Retailing Club; Orientation Groupleader. - I BEKTLEY, .JACK L. Business Administration Buffalo, X. Y. Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Club. BERNHARDT, JOAN .:\IARIE Arts and Sciences Buffalo, ~- Y. Alpha Omicron Pi; University Chorale Ensemble; Transfer from University of Michigan; Opera Productions. BER TSTEIN, A" ITA S. Education Buffalo, N. Y. BIANCIIINI, CAROL ~1. Business Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa Treasurer, First VicePresident; Spectrum; Orientation Committee 2; Kampus Karnival; Welcome Weekend. BIGELOW, BRENDA C. Nursing Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta Second VicePresident; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Welcome Weekend 1; Orientation Week 2; Kampus Ka"rnival Ticket Chairman 1, 2, Lay-Out Chairman 4. BLAHO, DANIEL JR. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu; Intramural Sports: Football, Basketball, Baseball !,Inter-Fraternity Council Representative 2; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3; :\fud Float Chairman for Kappa Xu 2; Floor Representative in Dorm 2, 3. 24 ~··I ~4~·-· �BIIIR, JOHN G. Business Administration West Seneca, N. Y. Wrestling I. BIONDOLILLO, CHARLOTTE Business Administration Buffalo, r. Y. Chi Omega President· Cap and Gown· spectrum 1; Moving' Up Day Busi-' ness Manager 2· Junior Prom Committee, Personal' Patron Chairman 3; Freshman Steering Committee; Orientation 2, 3; Tournament Committee l; Dance Committee 2· Music Committee 2; Personnel Committee 4; University of Buffalo Representative for Statler-Hilton Hotels 4. BILTEKOFF, LAWRENCE E. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Intramurals 4. BLACKMON, BARBARA A. Arts and Sciences Lancaster, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; University Chorale 2, 3; University Orchestra 1, 2. BIR~HNGIIAM, DAVID J. JR. D.G.T.S. Bufl'alo, N.Y. BLESSING, GERALDINE II. MRS. Education BuA'alo, N.Y. New York State Association for Nursing Education. BLAKE, JAMES R . AlArts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. pha Phi 01uega; Newman Club 2, 3 I·:-{ ' '" ewmanews Editor 3; Glee Club. 25 BLACKWELL, JUDITH MARIE Arts and Science.Y Bufl'alo, N. Y. Basketball!; Dance Workshop 2, 3, 4; Saturday :\forning Albright Art Classes Assistant Instructor 4; BOEHM, MARGARET J. D.G.T.S. Rhinebeck, N.Y. Women's Athletic Association 1; Orientation Committee 2; Group Leader 2; Sophomore Sponsor 2; Cooke Hall Social Committee Chairman 1; Michael Hall Social Committee Chairrnan 2. �\ BORN, KEJ'\NETH P. Bu:tiness Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Freshmen Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. BOWMAN, MURIEL LOIS Education Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Della Tau, Parliamentarian 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Rush Chairman 3, Recording Secretary 3; BuA"alonian 3; Mud Queen Presentations Chairman 2; Transfer from University of .\fichigan; :\Iixer Committee 2; Music Committee 2; Board of Manager's Elections Committee 3; Michael Hall Desk Receptionist 3; Cooke Hall Wing Advisor 4; Hillel Foundation 1, 2; Hillel Foundation Council 2. BROTHl\IAX, ROSALIE Education Buffalo, N. Y. BOWMAN, PRISCILLA DALE Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Secretary of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society 3; Dance Committee 1, 2. BOTTINI, NICHOLAS A. Business Administration Rome, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Freshman Basketball; Football1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain Football 4; Business Representative to Student Senate; Black "B" Club; Newman Club; Industrial Relations Club. BRADY, JAMES A. Business Administration Buffalo, N. Y. BRENNER, LORRAINE J. Education Akron, N. Y. Transfer from Alfred University. BROGAN, DAVID M. Education North Tonawanda, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa President 4; Historian 3; Swimming l, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education .\Iajor's Club; Block B. BROOKS, PATSY G. Arts and Sciences Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Kappa, Vice-President; Baby Bull; Student Public Relations Committee; Mixer Committee Secretary and Chairman; Program Committee Vice-Chairman; Silver Ball Committee; Moving Up Day Weekend Committee; Junior Scroll; Orientation Committee. 26 BRIGHAM, MARILYN M. Nursing Kenmore, . Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, Guard 3; Student Christian Association; Women's Athletic A sociation. �BROWN, JAMES P. Arts and Sciences Eggertsville, N.Y. BRUCKER, PETER W. Business Administration Kenmore, N.Y. Theta Chi. BUNDROCK, GLORIA J. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. y Chi Omega Pledge Mistress; Buffalo· nian Copy, Rewrite Editor; Freshman Steering Committee; Tours Committee; Orientation; Welcome Week; Dean's List; Sitzmarkers; Music Committee. ( ~-- ·- B RG, DONALD F. . Arts and Sciences Lancaster, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Arnold Air Society, Commander; lntramurals: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Wrestling 3• 4; Silver Ball Committee; Music Committee; Orientation Committee. CALKINS, AN" B. Therapy B uffa Io, 1,. "J Y . PhPhysical . YSical Therapy Club; German Club·' Amencan · . A Physical Therapy ssociation, student representative. BURNES, DEA NA l\1. BURGER, JOH~ D . Buffalo, . Y. Arts and Sciences Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. Engineering Society of University of Chi Omega. Buffalo; Institute of Radio Engi- CASH, NANCY A. neers; American Institute of ElectriBuffalo, N. Y. Education cal Engineers; Engineering Society of Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman 3, the University of Buffalo Journal; President 4; Graduates Editor of Engineering Open House. Buffalonian; Student Directory, Publicity Chairman; Moving Up Da.y Dance Decoration Chairman; Junior Pan Hellenic, Secretary; Senior Pan Hellenic Council, Publicity Chairman and Treasurer; Welcome Week, SPRC Committee and Registration Chairman; Mixer and Dance Committee; Freshmen Orientation Committee, Luncheon and Registration Committees; Norton Union House Committee. 27 BURNS, JERRY R. Arts and Sciences Kenmore, N.Y. Phi Kappa Psi; Kick-off Dance Cha.irman 3; Varsity Wrestling 2; Inter-Fraternity Sports: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Secretary 3. CALLER!, ANGELO T. JR. Arts and Sciences Rochester, N. Y. Mixer Committee. �CAXTY, EDWARD J. Busines8 Administration Buffalo, N. Y. :\fewman Club; Accounting Club; Spartans. CARLSON, DONALD L. Business Administration Jamestown, N. Y. Accounting Club, Secretary-Treasurer CHOICE, LINDA L. Physical Therapy Pittsford, N. Y. WAA 1, 2, 4; Norton Music Committee 2; Norton Publicity Committee 2, 3; Orientation Committee 2, 3; Dormitory Committees; MacDonald House Council 2, 4; University Chorale Ensemble 1, 2; Physical Therapy Club 1, 2, President 3; Elections Committee. ·- CASCIIETTE, JAMES H. Arts and Sciences Rochester, N. Y. Newman Club; Diving 3; Orientation Committee 3, 4; Visual Arts 2; Motion Picture Committee Chairman 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; German Club; Biology Club. CELLURA, KATHLEEN F. Education Rochester, N. Y. Dean's List; Stunt Night 1; MacDonald Hall House Council 2; CookP Hall Wing Advisor 3; Election Committee 3: Newman Club. CALLANEN, J DITII R. Physical Therapy Waterville, . Y. Transfer from Elmira College; Physical Therapy Club 3. CHAMBERLAIN, RICHARD E. Business Administration Pine City, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Interfraternity Basketball4, Football4, Volleyball 3, Baseball 3, Tennis 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Dean's List; Industrial Relations Club 3; Interfraternity Council Representative 4; Karnpus Karnival 4; Stunt Night 4. CHARTERS, JAMES W. Business Administration Snyder, N.Y. Delta psilon, Williams College; Transferred irom Williams College, 1955. CARFEL, IIELE T R. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 2, 3; :\facdonald Hall House Council 2, 3. / / 28 �COAIIN, SANDRA C. D.C. T.S. Boonville, N. Y. Buffalonian Staff 4; Transfer from Cazenovia Junior College; RetailMarketing Club; Hillel; Dormitory House Council; Silver Ball Publicity Committee 3. COHEN, GEORGE R. Arts and Sciences Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Alpha :\1u; Spectrum; Moving llp Day Queen Campaign :\1anager; lntramurals, Volleyball 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 3; Student Public Relations Committee; Mixer Committee; Moving Up Day Publicity and Parade Committee; Interfraternity Council; Dormitory Council; Hillel; Dean's List; Stunt Nite Committee. CIURA, JEANETTE E. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Cap and Gown; Student Directory ~ssistant Publicity Manager 3; MovIng Up Day Publicity Chairman 2; Stunt Night Publicity Chairman 3; Sitzmarkers 2; ;\fixer Committee, Secretary 2, 3; International Relations Club 2; New York State Interco llegiate Legislative Assembly Delegate 3; Debating Society 2, 3; National Students Association Steering Committee 2, 3; Ted Heath Concert Publicity Committee 4. COllEN, RALPH A. Pharmacy Syracuse, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi; Sgt. New York National Guard; Transfer from Syracuse COIIE:\1", LOIS G. Buffalo, N. Y. Education Sigma Delta Tau, Scribe, Historian, Corresponding Secretary; Baby Bull 1; Spectrum 1, Asst. Rewrite Editor Q, Feature Writer 2, Typing Editor 3; Student Directory Editor 3; CoEditor Student Handbook 3, 4; Student Public Relations Committee 3; Chairman Moving Up Day Queen's Luncheon 3; Frosh Steering Committee 1; Frosh Social Committee 1, Sophomore Court 2; Junior Scroll 3; :\fixer Committee 1; Dance Committee 2; IIillel1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation 2, 3, Co-Chairman Hospitality Committee 4; Orientation Rally Committee 2, Stunt I ight 3; I.F.C. Sing 3. D. COHEN, :\1ARSIIALL G. Rochester, N.Y. Pharmacy Sigma Alpha 1u COliN, JEAN D. Buffalo, T. Y. Arts and Sciences Chi Omega; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Junior Pan Hellenic Council 2; Student Publications Committee 4; House Committee 3; Welcome Day Luncheon Chairman. 29 COHEN, PAUL G. Arts and Sciences Mountaindale, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Spectrum Business Staff; lntramurals; Basketball 1, Football 1, Wrestling 3, Track 2; Dormitory Delegate; Rush Chairman; Scholarship Chairman; Interfraternity Council Representative. COLE, JOliN R. Arts and Sciences Tonawanda, '. Y. �. .. . . . . . . _............,._ ------~ . --~./ . .. ,, ·~ ' i-4'1 '-""' CONIGLIO, RONALD C. COMISAR, ARTHUR I. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N.Y. Pharmacy Rochester, N'. Y. Rho Pi Phi, Chaplain; Schoellkopf Hall Paper; Swimming Team 1, 2, 8; Tennis 1; Pharmacy Bowling League 3, 4; Intramurals: Baseball 2, Handball Champion 8, 4; Block B; Dormitory Representative; Wing Advisor 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Budget Committee Chairman; American Pharmaceutical Association. COOK, GERALD R. Engineerinq Granville, N. Y. COWAN, DAVID Business Administration Buffalo, N'. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Spectrum, Business Manager; Freshman Steering Committee l. CRAMER, ARTHUR J. Pharmacy Kenmore, N. Y. CRANE, JANET Education Addison, . Y. Kappa Psi, Historian; Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4; Football 2; Vol- Alpha Gamma Delta; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, leyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Phar- President 2; Physical Education macy School Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PEGS I, 2, 3, President 1; A. Ph. A. 1, 4; Pharmacy 4; Dormitory Judiciary Board 2; Open House 1, 3; Pharmacy Christ- Watershow 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshmen Orimas Dance; Ad Book Chairman 2; entation 2, 3; Kampus Karnival 1, 2, 3; Stunt Night 2, 3. I.F.C. Representative 2. CONNORS, THOMAS E. JR. Buffalo, Arts and Sciences CORSARO, CLYDE II. Business Administration Niagara Falls, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi, Pledge Master and Master of Rituals 3; Intramurals: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Industrial Relations Club. CRAPS!, DOLORES M. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Tau Sigma (B.S.T.C.); Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Phi Beta Kappa; WAA Ping Pong 2, Tennis 2, (B .S.T.C.); Archery 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, (B.S.T.C.); peaker: Undergraduate Math Club. 30 COSE~TIN'O, T. Y. RAYMOND F. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. ,.-.,''- �• CRISSEY, DAVID LEE Arts and Sciences Tonawanda, N. Y. Sabre Air Command. DAY, RALPH E. Business Administration Buffalo, N.Y. CRAWFORD, JOHN E. Business Administration West Seneca, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Intramural Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3; Orientation Committee; M.U.D. Committee. CRAWFORD, REGENIA ADELE Nursing Tonawanda, N. Y. Alpha Lambda Delta; Blue Masquers; Intramural Basketball!; Class Treasurer 2. CRIMALDI, ROSE MARY J. Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma, President, Secretary; Rho Chi Vice-President; Script Magazine, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; APIIA 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pharmacy Christmas Dance Committee Chairman 2, 3; Pharmacy School Fall Picnic 2, 3, 4, Spring Picnic 2, 3; Orientation Committee 2, 3; Student Advisor 3; M.U.D. Float 3. DAVISON, ROGER T. Arts and Sciences Bufl"alo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Music Committee; Freshmen Orientation Committee. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, 1 . Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Book Store Committee 2, 3; Music Committl'l'. DEMMI , PETER E. Arts and Sciences Tonawanda, N.Y. Sabre Air Command; U.B. Sportman Club; AFROTC Rifle Team. DI CARLO, JOSEPH S. Arts and Sciences Kenmore, AFROTC Band. 31 DAVIES, JACK L. Arts and Sciences Rushford, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Exchequer, Recording Secretary; Blue Masquers, Vice-President, Treasurer; Marching Band; Concert Band; Wrestling 2, 3; ews, Welcome Weekend; "Good Technical Director; ROTC Band. . Y. �.. ~.,, . . ' ~ DICKEY, BARBARA LOUISE D .G.T.S. Buffalo, N.Y. Dance Committee; .:\fixer Committee. DIXO~. RUTH D.G.T.S. Ellenville, N. Y. Spectrum; Student Directory; Buffalonian; WAA 2; Inter-dormitory Activities 1, 2; lJniversity Chorus 1; Sophomore Sponsor; Welcome Weekend; Inter-Residence Council; Michael Hall Sport Committee; DormitoQ Social Committee. . ' ~ - ·- Arts and Sciences A. Buffalo, N. Y. . . ~,/ - .... DI POTA, MICHAEL P. Arts and Sciences BuA'alo, N. Y. Blue .:\fasquers; Future Teachers of America; Democratic Students Association. DIEBOLD, SALLY LOU T. D.C. T.S . Williamsville, N. Y. Theta Chi 2nd \'ice-President 3, 1st Vice-President, Rush Chairman 4; Buffalonian Organization Editor 4; ~SA 1; SPRC ·t; Dance Committee 1; Pan Hellenic Rush Committee Secretary 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 4. DO~AIIlJE, KATIIRY~ ....,.._...~.. .. ... DORSEY, TII0.:\1AS C. Arts and Sciences Frewsburg, N.Y. Theta Chi Historian 4, Editor of "The Key" 4; Spectrum Associate Editor 1, l\fanaging Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Student Senate President 4; Student Public Relations Committee 2, 3; T . R. ;\lcConnell Award Committee Chairman 3; Orientation Committee 2, 3; M.U.D. Awards Committee 3; Welcome Weekend CoChairman 1, Social Committee 1. DRAGO, CAROL F. Buffalo, N. Y. Arts and Sciences 32 DOOL, DOLORES G. Education .:\fedina, N.Y . .:\fichael Hall Wing Advisor; Transfer Student from Green .:\fountain Junior College. DUBI~. MARVIN T. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho Vice-Chancellor, Historian; S pectrum; Baby Bull; Intramural Track 1, 2, Volleyball 2, Baseball 1, 4; Student Senate; Se nior Class Representative; WBFO Director of Campus Affairs; Stunt Night 2; :\fusic Committee 1; Freshman Orientation Week Tours Committee 3; :\fixer Committee 2; Audio-Visual Cameraman 3, 4. ...• l't..,.~ ~: ) �DUCII, ANNE l\1. Nursing Buffalo, ~. Y. D FFY, E. JOYCE Pharmacy Rush, N. Y. Junior Scroll; The Dot Associate Editor 3; Script :\Iagazine 4; ACU Newspaper Editor 3; Delegate to ACU Convention 3; APIIA ~. 4; Wing Advisor Cooke Hall 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Orientation Committee 3, 4; Transfer Students Luncheon Chairman; Program Committee 3; Dance Committee 2; Transfer from St. :\Iichael's College of the University of Toronto. EUJ.ER, CHARLES W. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Basketball, Tennis 4; Sabre Air Command. DWORAK RTCTIARD G. .I rts and Sciences Tonawanda, N. Y. EDGAR, JEROLD Arts and Sciences ED:\fONDS, RICHARD II. Physical Therapy Buffalo, N. Y. Physical Therapy Club; Spartans President 3. Akron, KY. ENGLISH, JOYCE MARIE Arts and Sciences Endicott, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Cap and Gown; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball 1, ~. 3, 4; Student Senate Secretary 4; :\1acDonald Hall Corresponding Secretary 2, President 3; Orientation ~. 3; Student Public Relations Committee Vice-Chairman 3; .Junior Prom Committee 3; Silver Ball 2; Pan Hellenic Association Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; WAA Secretary 2; Freshman Ring; Junior Scroll. 33 EISENBERG, .JUDITH W. Education Buffalo, N. Y. EVA:\TS, WILLIAM R. Business Administration Buffalo, . Y. �FACKLAM, MARILYN R. Nursing Tonawanda, N. Y. Graduate ·urse Student Council President 3, 4. FAGNAN, NORMAN E. Business Administration West Valley, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller 4; Intramural Football, Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball 2, 3, 4. FARRY, GREGORY L. Arts and Sciences South Glen Falls, . Y. Theta Chi; Fraternity Football, Basketball 2, 3; Welcome Weekend Committee 2. FARUGIA, JOEL A. Education Niagara Falls, N.Y. Alpha Phi Delta Pledge Master 2; Student Senate; Varsity Swimming 3; Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball; Dance Committee; Music Committee; Welcoming Committee. FERRARA, 0 .•JOHN Pharmacy LeRoy, N. Y. Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Pharmacy Open House; APHA. FILIPIAK, FRANCIS L. Business Lancaster, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2. - ,./ FARMER, GERALD :Vursing Buffalo, N . Y. Veterans Club l. FE N, BRUCE A. Arts and Sciences Tonawanda, Sigma Phi Epsilon. .Y. FISHER, DAVID R. JR. Education Buffalo, N. Y. Sabre Air Command l, 2; Chess Club Treasurer!, President 2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship President 3, 4; SCA Treasurer 3. ·34 FENLON, CAROL L. Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Chi Omega Vice-President; APIIA; Pan Hellenic Council; Newman Club; Blue Masquers; Mu ic Committee; Publicity Committee; Script Staff; Spectrum Advertising Staff; Women's Varsity Ba ketball l; Pharmacy Open House Committee; Silver Ball Committee; Pharmacy Christmas Dance; Candidate for Junior Prom Queen; Orientation Chairman Women's Day; Pre-Freshman Tours; Freshman Parent's Day; Band. �, " FOX, STUART Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho Inner Guard 3, Warden 3; Spectrum 1; Varsity Tennis 2, 8, 4; Freshman Tennis 1; ocial Welfare Committee 8, 4; tunt Night 2, 3. FREEDMAN, JERmfE M. Business Administration Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2; Freshman Steering Committee Vice-Chairman I; Class Vice-President 1; Student Delegate to the National Student Association. FORGY, JOHN T. Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. Tau Kappa Chi; ESUB Journal Business Manager; ESUB 2, Secretary 8, President 4; Director of ESUB High School Recruitment Program. FORTON, RAYMOND J. JR. Education North Tonawanda, N. Y. Newman Club; Spartans 1, 2. FOTI, ANTHONY l\1. Arts and Sciences Jamestown, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Deans List; IFC Tennis I; IFC Representative, Treasurer; Schoellkopf Hall Wing Advisor. FRA:\'K, ANNETTE S. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Spectrum 1; Blue Masquers 1, 2, 3; SecretaryTreasurer 2. FRAREK, ROY R. D.G.T.S. FRANKE:\I"TIIALER, JAMES Arts and Sciences Rockville Centre, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho Auditor; "Michael l\fes enger" ewspaper; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixer Committee; Recreation Committee; Welcome Weekend Committee. Buffalo, N. Y. FRIEDLANDER, ROBERT M. Education Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi Scribe, Vice-President, President; Welcome Weekend; Freshman Orientation; Publicity Chairman; IFC Mixer; Homecoming Committee. 35 FYLYPIW, EUGENE Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. ESUB; Chess Club. �GERSTNER, GERALD E. Engineering Tonawanda, N. Y. ROTC Command Squadron l, Executive Officer 2; ESlJB. GAEBEL, ROBERT E. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, r. Y. GAUGHAN, D.G.T.S. EILEE~ ;\1. Kenmore, N.Y. [ GADRA, DANIEL HARVEY Education Buffalo, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon Vice-President 3, President 4; Bisonhead; PE:\IA Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, PresidentS; Board of Publications, Student Government 4; TKE Eagle; Varsity Basketball 2; Intramural Football 1, Basketball 1, Assistant Director 4; Varsity Football 2, 3; Block "B" I, 2, 3; Junior Scroll; ROTC Outstanding Freshman Athlete 1; Board of :\Ianagers 2, 3; SAC Committee 3; UBAA; Junior Prom General Chairman 3; Silver Ball Program Chairman 3; Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4; Publicity Committee 3; ·welcome Weekend 3, 4; University Concert 4; Transfer Students' Advisor 3, 4; Campus Representative Statler-Hilton Hotel4. GEORGE, EDWARD T. JR. Pharmacy Utica, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; IFC Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Pharmacy Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4; APHA; Barracuda Club President; Pharmacy Open House Committee. GAEDE, RICHARD C. Business Administration Buffalo, N. Y. GEORGE, VINCENT D. D.G.T.S. North Collins, N. Y. GIAMBELLUCA, JOANN R. Pharmacy Cheektowaga, N.Y. Chi Omega; Dance Committee 3. GICBERT, DALE A. Business Administration Kenmore, N. Y. Theta Chi, l\Iarshal; Down-TheRiver Swim 2, 3, 4; Swimming Meet 2; Intramural Football 2, 3. -- 36 �GILBERT, JUDITH .M. Business Education Buffalo, N. Y. GILSO:'Ir, ANTON Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Lambda Tau; ESUB. GINGIIER, PATRICIA A. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa, Assistant Treasurer 3; Dance Committee 2; Publicity Committee 3; N.U. Christmas Decorating Committee 2. GOLANSKI, CARL G. Buffalo, N.Y. Arts and Sciences Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 4; Bisonhead; Dean's List; Junior Scroll; Baby Bull Editor and Founder; Spectrum Associate Editor; Intramural Wrestling Champion 2; Track I; Board of Managers 2, President 3; Student Council I, Vice-President 2; Freshman Steering Committee I; USNSA 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Committee, Chairman of Rally Committee 2; T. R. :\IcConnell Awards Committee Chairman; Student Public Relations Committee 1, 2; Board of Managers Constitutional Revision Committee I, 2, 3; Senate Committee on Fraternal Affairs 3; Personal Committee 2, 3; Student Union Regional Convention 2; M.U.D. Awards Committee 3; Parent's Day, Registration Committee Chairman 1. GOLDE:'Ir, MARILYN JANE Nursing Buffalo, N. Y. GLENN, ROBERT D. Arts and Sciences BuA"alo, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Conrair Cadet Award 2; Chicago Tribune Silver Medal 3; "Schoellkopf Collegian" Editor; AFROTC Band Commander 3; AFROTC Deputy Wing Commander; AFROTC Band I, 2, 3; U.B. Band I; Mixer Committee 2; Program Committee 2; Mixer Committee Chairman 3; Advanced AFROTC 3, 4; Tower Dormitory Wing Advisor 3; Sitzmarkers 1, 2, 3; Freshman Orientation 2. GLA.JCH, JERRY Business Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon. GOLDSTEI ', ROSALIE Pharmacy Niagara Falls, N. Y. Script Staff 4; Open House 3; House Council 3. GOODMAN, MERLE D. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Transfer from University of ~fichigan and New York University. 37 �. ' . . .J GRAMZA, FELIX J. JR. Business Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Accounting Club GRUBER, MARIE Pharmacy Buffalo, . Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Historian 3, Secretary 4; Script 3, 4; Campus Carnival 2, 4; Pharmacy Open House 2, 3, 4; Pharmacy Christmas Dance 3, 4. ~~--~ ---- ~I GOODRICH, JOEL Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Football 2, 3, 4. _ ....... 3, 4. GUARD, E. LOUIS Business Administration Geneva, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Vice-President 3; Retailing Club, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Newman Club; Wing Advisor 4; Welcome Weekend 2, 3; Orientation Committee 3, 4; .Moving Up Day, Parade Marshal 2; Stunt Night Committee 3. 38 -- .. ·· / ' GRACZYK, STEPHEN R. Arts and Sciences Bufialo, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta; Scalp and Blade; Dean's List 1, 3; Transfer from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. GRABKA, GREGORY J. Engineering Cheektowaga, 1 . Y. Tau Kappa Chi Treasurer; ESUB 2, GREI ER, ROBERT A. Arts and Sciences Darien Center, N. Y. ' GREGORIO, DANIEL M. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N.Y. Alpha Phi Delta, President 4; Bisonhead; Board of .Managers, Vice-President 3; Recreation Committee, Chairman 2; Silver Ball, Chairman 2; Moving Up Day, Chairman 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Program Committee 3; Bowling League, Chairman 2; Personnel Committee 3. GUESS, LAUREL A. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. GRUBER, JAMES J. D.G.T.S. Buffalo, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi · ~··· . ,').. ..,,.. .,.•, �G , N, PHILLIP B. Pharmacy Arcade, N. Y . Kappa Psi; Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. HACKER, BRUCE Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Rho Chi Honorary Society; Men's Glee Club. HAMMOND, CAROLINE F. Education Buffalo, N.Y. Campus Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Pegs 1, 3, 4, President 3; Women's Athletic Association 1, 4, Board of Directors 2, 3; Aquarama. GUPTILL, JOEL P. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, PresidentS. HAERING, MARY A. GUSTAFSON, CHARLES H. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Business Administration Jamestown, N. Y. Alpha Pi Delta; Gamma Delta, Theta Chi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Bi- Treasurer. sonhead; Student Handbook, Editor 2; Intramurils 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Administration, Secretary I; Student Public Relations Committee 2, Chairman 3; Junior Prom, Business Manager 3; Union Board, Treasurer 3, 4; Finance Committee I, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, Vice-President 2; Orientation Week 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Welcome Weekend l. HAMMO D, DAVID L. Pharmacy North Collins, Men's Glee Club l. 39 . Y. GUSTAFSON, JUNE E. Education Jamestown, N. Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Secretary 2; Michael Hall, Corresponding Secretary 3; New York State Association for Nursery Education. HAMMER, CHARLES J. JR. Arts and Sciences Cheektowaga, . Y. Newman Club; Dance Committee 1; Chess Club 1; Student Broadcasting Association 4; Dean's List 2. S. HANNA, JOHN R. Business Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi; Buffalonian, Advertising Editor 1; Intramural Track 1, 2; Intramural Football I, 2; Intramural Swimming 1, 2. �HARRIGAN, RONALD J. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. IIATIIAWAY, BARBARA A. Rochester, N. Y. Education Student Directory; Newman Club; University Chorus; Norton Union Committees; New York State Association for Nursery School Education. HARTEL, DAVID A. Engineering North Tonawanda, N.Y. Math Club; Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo. HARRIS, DAVID R. Arts and Sciences Schenectady, . Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain "l, Secretary 3, 4, Pledgemaster 3; Swimming "l; Intramurals: Football l--4, Baseball l--4, Basketball l--4, Track l-4; Welcome Weekend Committee; Orientation Committee. HAVAS, EVA A. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. HEDLUND, GARY E. Business Administration Kenmore, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappa; Intramurals: Football l-3, Basketball l-4, Softball IIEL\1ERL, CHARLES :\I. Business Administration Buffalo, N.Y. Retail-Marketing Club 3, 4; Newman Club l, "l. l, "l. HELLMA , PHYLLIS Arts and Sciences Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Transfer from Cortland State Teachers College. 40 " HERB, MARVIN J. Business Administration Syracuse, N. Y. Theta Chi; Basketball 4. �HERBERT, A::\ITA J. Arts and Sciences Smethport, Pa. Women's Athletic Association Board 2, 3; MacDonald Hall, Treasurer 3, House Council 3, 4; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society 2, 3. HESS! TGER, WILLIA~l A. Engineering Kenmore, N.Y. Pi Lambda Tau; Interfraternity Council 4; Institute of Radio Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ,. / HODGES, l\10NNIE Nursing Buffalo, N. Y. HODIS, ~fELVIN II. Pharmacy Syracuse, N.Y. Rho Pi Phi; lntramurals: Baseball 1, 2, Football 1; Class President 3; Pharmacy Open Ilouse 2, 3; Student CouncilS. IIOFF~fr\N, ROGER L. Engineering Buffalo, T. Y. Engineering Society of the University of Bufl"alo, Vice-President 3; Engineering Society of the niversity of Buffalo Journal, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Bowling League 3. IIOLZKA, ARLENE I. Nursing Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Class Vice-President 4; Freshman Steering Committee, Treasurer 1; Athletic Spirit Committee, Chairman 1. liOLB, FRED W. Business Administration 41 IIOIIL, RO ALD J. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. IIOOVEN, ROGER L. Business Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Accounting Club. �HOUSMAN, DAVID S. Arts and Sciences Glens Falls, 1 • Y. Beta Sigma Rho, Vice-Warden; Dorm ewspaper; Intramural Sports 2-4; Sabre Air Command, Treasurer; Recreation Committee; Election Committee; Hillel. HUBBARD, GEORGE W. Engineering 1 orth Collins, N. Y. Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo 4. HUNTER, JOHN 0. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi, Vice-President; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track. HUSTON, MARLENE L. Nursing Buffalo, JACOBS, HENRY P. Arts and Sciences Kingston, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Michael Hall Messenger-reporter; Student Council 8; Election Committee, Chairman; Hillel Council. JACOB, A NA X. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. HUBER, LORRAINE A. JACKSON, CLARKE H. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, . Y. Arts and Sciences Toronto, Ontario Theta Chi; University of Buffalo Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Secre"Ugly Man of 1958"; U B-ites, Treas- tary; Cap and Gown; Freshman Ring; urer 2, 8; Spectrum 1, 2; Swimming 1; Sophomore Scholarship; Spectrum, Campus Barrel 1; Stunt ight, Mas- Campus Editor; Baby Bull, Copy ter of Ceremonies 2, 4; Mixer Com- Editor; Press Relea es, Chairman; Parents' Day, Co-chairman; Program mittee 1. Committee, Secretary; Silver Ball Committee, Secretary; Junior Prom Committee, Secretary; Freshman Steering Committee, Secretary; Arts and Science Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Freshman Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Sophomore Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Freshman OriJAKUBOWSKI, BARBARA J. entation, Secretary 2, Vice-chairman Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. 8, Chairman 4; Welcome Week, CoNewman Club; National Student JANIAK, DANIEL R. Association. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, .Y. chairman; Student Public Relations Committee; Dean's List. . Y. 42 �JASZCZAK, RONALD H. Arts and Sciences North Tonawanda, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega. JANIK, FRAN"K V. Pharmacy Niagara Falls, N.Y. Kappa Psi, Vice-Pre ident; Junior Mask (Kappa Psi Publication); Intramurals: Baseball 1-4, Volleyball 1--4, Football .1--4, Basketball 1--4; Class President 2; Pharmacy Student Council; Pharmacy Open House 1--4. JANKOWSKI, JAMES Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. JASLOW, BRUCE M. Arts and Sciences Forest Hills, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Humanities Club, Secretary; Spectrum, Sports Editor; Baseball 1, 2. JOHNSON, DAVID C. Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi; Engineering Society of the niversity of Buffalo; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball. JOHNSTON, NA CY L. Nursing Lewiston, N. Y. Sigma Kappa; Baby Buill; Women's Athletic Association 1; Stunt ight 1; MacDonald Hall Government 1; Homecoming Weekend 4. JONES, MERLE K. Education Williamsville, Chi Omega. KAMIE ,.EDWARD J. Arts and Sciences Lancaster, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Bowling !t; University of Buffalo Geological and Geographical Society 8, Historian 4; University of Buffalo Student Broadcasting Association, Announcer and Engineer. KAUFFMAN, SANDRA l\f. Nursing Rochester, N. Y. Women's Athletic Association Representative 1; Class Vice-President 8; Student Faculty Representative 1, 8. 43 . Y. KEATS, JAMES B. Arts and Sciences Johnsonburg, Pa. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football 1--4; Block "B" Club; Newman Club. �KEUKER, JOANNE E. Nursing Buffalo, N. Y. Graduate Nurse Student Council, Corresponding Secretary 8. KER , DOROTHY A. KEXXEDY, ~1ARY A. Education Dans,·ille, X. Y. Education Hornell, X. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta; Watershow Newman Club; Script. 1-4; Band 14; Orchestra 1, '2; Gamrna Delta; Pegs. KEUKER, OSCAR A. F. Business Administration Buffalo, KIELSO r, DANIEL C. Education Rochester, N. Y. . Y. Sigma Alpha l\fu; Intramurals: Football 2-4, Baseball 2-4, Basketball 8, 4, Swimming 8, 4, Tennis 8, 4, Bowling 8, Golf 4; R.O.T.C. Band I, 2. KING, SHIRLEY l\1. Arts and Sciences Lockport, N. Y. KIRCIIBERGER, ROBERT A. Education Blasdell, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Basketball 2; Physical Education Majors' Club; Block "B" Club. KNOX, FRANKLYX G. Pharmacy Snyder, X. Y. Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Chaplain; Rho KNASIAK, ROXALD J. Chi, President; Script, Business ManBusiness Administration ager 8, Treasurer 1; Class President Eggertsville, N. Y. 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 8; PharTransfer from Cornell University; macy Open House, Chairman 4; StuDelta Upsilon (Cornell); Kappa Beta dent Council, Vice-President; Phi (Cornell); Golf 1, 2; Baseball I, 2. A. Ph. A., President. 44 �KOE:'ITG, NEAL R. Pharmacy Olean, N.Y. Sigma Alpha l\Iu; Hillel; Audiovisual Committee. KRAU, RALPH ~I. Business Administration Depew, N.Y. Theta Chi, Assistant Treasurer 2, 3, Social Chairman 2, 3; Intramurals: Football 2, 3, Tenni 2, 3, Down River Swim 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Swim Meet 3, Handball 2, 3, Paddleball 2, 3, Golf 4. KOVACHJ, NICHOLAS Hu.Yiness Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Accounting Club 3, 4. KRU'n1AN, ROBERT Arts and Sciences Woodridge, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Recorder; Spectrum I; Intramurals: Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, ~. Softball 3, 4, Handball 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Hillel I- 4; Chess Club I; Norton Program Committee I, 2. KRYSTOF, JAMES E. lhtsine.Ys Administration El. Heights, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi KURCII, JOAN E. Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 3, 4; Script, Co-business Manager 4; Pharmacy Open House 2-1; Newman Club I-I; Pharmacy Christmas Dance 3, 4; Student Council 4; Parents' Day I; Orientation Week 4. K NSELMAN, GERALD F. Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. E.S.U.B. Journal; Class President 2; Student Council; Engineering Society of the University of BuA"alo. 45 KUFEL, FRANK J. Arts and Sciences Depew, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi; Student Directory; Fraternity Intrarnurals: Volleyball 1-3, Football 1, Swimming I; Geologic and Geographic Society, Secretary; Music Committee I; Orientation Committee 1. KUROWSKI, BERI\ARD T. Education Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Basketball I- 4; Baseball4. �KURTZ, JPDITIT A. D.G.T.S. West Seneca, "N.Y. University of Buffalo Chorale Ensemble; Gamma Delta; Sophomore Sponsor 2. KUSHNER, fL\RRY S. Education Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Kappa Epsilon; Intramurals: Football 1-4, Basketball 1- 4, Wrestling 1- 4; Sitzmarkers; Dance Committee 2. LAGUARDIA, YVONr EM. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Chi Omega; Music Committee; Dance Committee; Recreation Committee. LANG, R. DOUGLAS Business Administration Hamburg, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer 3; Spectrum, Circulation l\fanager 2; Intramurals: Football 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Tennis 2-4; Accounting Club 4; Millard Fillmore Student Representative. LAUER, STEPHEN A. Arts and Sciences Kenmore, N. Y. A.A.S. from School of D.G.T.S.; Saber Air Command; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Tailwind; Air Force R.O.T.C. Glee Club, Commander; Adjutant 577th Group Air Force R.O.T.C . 3; 575th Wing R .O.T.C., Assistant Director of Personnel; University of Buffalo R.O.T.C . Drill Team; Orientation Dance Committee 1-3. LATONA, .JOIIANNE C. Nursing :\It. :\Iorris, N. Y. LACEY, WILFRED :'11. Business Administration Niagara Falls, N. Y. L\.RSON, VICTOR Engineering Waterport, N. Y. Pi Lambda Tau; Engineering Society of the University of Bufl'alo; Institute of Radio Engineers; Freshman Steering Committee 1; Welcome Weekend 1. LAURICELLA, SALVATORE D. Arts and Sciences Cheek, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4; Bufl'alonian, Circulation Editor 4; Wrestling 1; Intramural Tennis 3; University of Buffalo Geologic and Geographic Society. 46 LASS:\IAN, HOWARD B. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho, Recorder 2; Spectrum; Baby Bull; Varsity Football :'11anager; Varsity ·wrestling 1\Ianager; Student CouncilS; Homecoming Committee; Mixer Committee; Stunt Night Committee; Hillel S.P.R.C.; Orientation Corn rn i ttee; Calendar Committee. �LESINSKI, JOII M. Arts and Sciences Lackawanna, N. Y. ~lpha Phi Omega, Pledge Class PresIdent 2, Vice-President 3.; Arnold Air Society, Commander of Pledge Class 3, Executive Officer 4; Geologic and Geographic Society 8, 4. LECKSELL, THOMAS B. Engineering Williamsville, N. Y. Phi Sigma Psi; Beta Sigma Tau, Secretary 3, President 4; Inlramurals: Basketball, Bowling 3, 4; Engineering Society of the University of Bufl'alo. LEFKOWITZ, .\lARTIN S. Pharmacy Olean, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel; A. Ph. A.; Preshman Fencing; Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4; Intramural Wrestling 1-4; Pharmacy Open House 1- 3. J,EPARD, DAVID A. Business Administration Lancaster, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Business Administration Student Council 3; Student Public Relations Committee; Music Committee; Ad,·anced R.O.T.C. 3, 4; Arnold Air Society; Accounting Club. LETSO).T, NANCY C. Business Administration North Tonawanda, N. Y. Sigma Kappa, Registrar; Music Committee; .\fixer Committee; Welcome Weekend; Stunt Tight. LEVINE, DONALD A. Arts and Sciences Bufl'alo, N. Y. Si!(ma Alpha Mu; Student Affiliates American Chemical Society; Baby Bull; Welcome Weekend; Orientation Committee; Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award. LEVINE, SANDRA P. Arts and Sciences Bufl'alo, N. Y. Honorary Art Fraternity, Albright Art School 1, Secretary 2; Albright Art School Scholarship 1; .MacDonald Hall Award and Gold Key for the Highest Average in Arts and Sciences 2, 3; Corin J. Woodruff Scholarship 4; Sitzmarkers 1. LIGOZIO, ROCKWELL J. Business Administration Rochester, . Y. Phi Kappa Psi; Spectrum; Buffalonian; Volleyball 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Football 2-4; Swimming 2, 3; Interfraternity Council Dance Committee; Interfraternity Council Sing 2, 4; Retailing Club; Band I, 2 . LEWIS, FREDERICK J. Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Lambda Tau; Arnold Air Society; 3Intramurals: Football 4 • Baseball 2• • 4. LEWIS, HOWARD Buffalo, N. Y. Education Alpha Phi Alpha; Basketball 1-4; Varsity Track 2, 3. 47 �LL\IBl'RG, \YILLIA:\1 W. Arts and Sciences Bufralo, ::\. Y. Student Affiliates of the American Chemica I Society. LOCK\YOOO, l\IARILYN A. Arts and Sciences Franklinville, N. Y. .Junior Prom Queen Candidate 3; Publicity Committee; Dormitory Floor Representati,·e. LIP:\fAN, BRUCE l\f. Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Script; A. Ph . .\. 1-4; E.C.P.A. 4; Pharmacy Open House 1--!; Welcome Weekend 2- 1. LINDEXBAl':\1, ROBERTA Arts and Sciences Brooklyn, N. Y. Transfer from Ilarpur College; French Club, Treasurer 2; Ilillel, Secretary Q; Dramatics Club, \"ice-President 2. LUCACIIIK, .L\ROSL.\. Y l\1. D.G.T.S. Fort Eric, Ontario Phi Kappa Psi; ~Iixer Committee. LOESWICK, EDW.\.RO W. JR. Engineering Tona\Yanda, N. Y. Pi Lambda Tau; Interfraternity Council; Engineering Student Council; Engineering Open House Guide Book; lntramurals: Football 4, \'olleyball 4; Class \'ice-President 2; Student Aide 1- 4; Engineering Society of the University of Bufialo. LUXE.\IBERG, SIIELDOX Uusiness Administration Rochester, ' . Y. 48 LUCARIXf, RONALD 1<'. D.G.T.S. Xiagara Falls, X. Y. L YOXS, .JA:\IES P. Pharmacy Buffalo, N.Y. Kappa Psi; A. Ph. A.; Pharmacy Open House; Interfraternity Council. �MACKECKNIE, JEWEL M. D.G.T.S. Endwell, X Y. Chi Omega; Buffalonian 2; Cooke Hall House Council 1; Floor Representative 1; Social Committee 1; Michael Publicity Chairman 2. ~lACKS, LA ""REXCE I. and Sciences Bufl"alo, X. Y. Spectrum; Humanities Club, Treasurer; Photography Club; Sitzmarkers. Art.~ ~IACMILLIAX, .JQIIX ~f. F:ngineering Cheektowaga, N". Y. Pi Lambda Tau; Tau Kappa Chi, Recording Secretary -l; Class \'icePresident 3; Class President 4; Student CouncilS, 4; ESPB; Open House Chairman 4. ."\L\XCrSO, JOSEPH C. Arts and Science.~ BuH'alo, X. Y. Alpha Phi Delta, Sgt. at Arms 4; IFC \'ice-President 3, President 4; lntramurals: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball2, 3, 4; Volleyball2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; IFC Ball, Chairman 2, 3; IFC Sing Chairman 2; Dance Committee; Recreation Committee; Help \Yeek Chairman 2; Student Senate 4; .Junior Scroll; Orientation Committee; :\I.l'.D. Committee; Student Academic Afl'airs Committee MADEJSKI, .JAX Pharmacy BuA"alo, K. Y. Chairman; Board of Managers 3. Kappa Psi, Regent 4, Secretary 3; Script, .\ssistanl Editor 4, CoBusiness ~Ianager 3; U'C l<'ootball 2, Volleyball 2; Orientation Committee 'l, 3; Pharmacy School Chairman 3. 49 i\IAIIAXEY, EUGENE DANIEL Business Administration BuH'alo, I . Y. Phi Kappa Psi Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary; Sabre Air Command, President 2; Accounting Club, President 4; Buffalonian, Publicity Manager 3, Business 1\Ianager 4; Down-The-River Swim 2, 3; Inter'raternity Swim Meet 2; Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4; Military Ball 1, 2; Campus Barrel Committee 1, 3. :\1ANTEI, D.\RRELL II. Pharmacy Vestal, N. Y. Kappa Psi; Pharmacy Student Council 3; Board of :\1anagers 3. ."\1AISINS, RASMA BARBAHA Bufl'alo, N". Y. Arts and Sciences MARION, DUANE E. Arts and Science8 1Yest Seneca, N. Y. �MARO.:-.IE, EMIL Pharmacy Buffalo, N.Y. Kappa Psi; APIIA; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4. MARSO, RUDOLF Engineering Buffalo, Y. Tau Kappa Chi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. :MASTER:\1AN, FRED J. Arts and Sciences .:-.liagara Falls, X Y. Geological Society; Geographical Society. MAXSON, PHYLLIS A. Pharmacy Utica, N. Y. McCURDY, GLORIA J. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Cap and Gown, President; WAA 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Music Committee Chairman 3; Union Board President 4; Student Senate 4. :\1ASCI, FELIX G. Engineering Bufl"alo, N. Y. Pi Lambda Tau; ESUB Journal; ROTC Officer. T. McCALL, KAREN McCOR:\HCK, LAWRENCE F . D.G.T.S. Grand Island, N.Y. Education Buffalo, .:-.!. Y. Alpha Phi Omega, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Block "B" 1, 2, 3, 4. McGUIRE, BRYAN ;\1. Engineering Buffalo, N.Y. ;\fcDONALD, BEVERLY J. Pi Lambda Tau; ESUB; American Nursing Kenmore, N.Y. Institute of Electrical Engineers; Alpha Gamma Delta; \YAA 1, 4; IFC Baseball 3, Football 4, BasketNursing Class Treasurer 4; SCA 1; ball4, Bascball4; Class Vice-President Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. 4; Student Council4. 50 �McKEE, DONALD H. Business Administration Williamsville, N. Y. McPHERSON, JAMES J. Business Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi Recording Secretary; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Handball 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Football 2, 3; Campus Barrel, Chairman of Publicity 2, General Chairman 3; Orientation Committee; Student Senate Treasurer 4. McLAUGHLIN, DAVID L. Engineering Kenmore, N.Y. ESUB; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Open House. MEIER, JAMES .J. Business Administration Buffalo, ~lEER, ROBERT J. Business Administration Kenmore, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi, Rushing Chairman 2, Pledge Chairman 3; Buffalonian Sport Editor 3; Intramurals: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Down-The-RiverSwim 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; SPRC 3, 4. ~1ESNEKOFF, GAIL D.G.T.S. Buffalo, N. Y. Spectrum Typist 1, 2; Hillel Chairman 1, 2; National Students Association 1; Sitzmarkers 1; Welcome Day Committee, Group Leader 1. 1 . Y. METTA WER, JACK C. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Student Broadcasting Association, Program Director 3, 4. 51 McMAHON, KEVIN M. Engineering Kenmore, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Nu, Treasurer; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledgemaster; Intramural Football 1, 2; Baseball I, 2, 3; Engineering Open House 3, 4; ESUB 3, 4. MESIRES, ROBERT C. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Geological Society; Geographical Society. ;\fEYER, JOSEPH Arts and Sciences Kenmore, N. Y. Newman Club. �\ \ ' MILKS, MARY K. D.G. T.S. E. Randolph, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chairman; Cooke Hall Floor Representative; House Council; S.P.R.C.; Mixer Committee; Recreation Committee. :\HLITELLO, PIIILLIP G. MILLER, SHEILA A. Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. Art3 and Sciences East Greenbu h, . Y. ESUB Journal; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Dean's List; Dormitory Secretary ESUB; Institute of Radio Engineers; and President Inter-Residence Coun- Student Council 3, 4. cil; Secretary Mud Parade Committee 1; Publicity Committee 1. MONTFORT, DEWEY R. Pharmacy Fredonia, X Y. Kappa Psi; A.Ph.A.; Pharmacy Open House Committee; IFC Representative 3. MILLER, ROBERT J. Pharmacy Bufl"alo, N. Y. Bela Sigma Rho; Script; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; A.Ph.A.; Open HousePharmacy School; Freshman Orientation. 52 MYKA, PAUL F. Pharmacy Lackawanna, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; A.Ph.A.; Baracuda Club; Newman Club; Script, Associate Editor; Pharmacy Float; Pharmacy Open House; Pharmacy Christmas Dance; Fraternity Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. ).fiLLER, JOYCE MAE Education Eden, N. Y. \lpha Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4; Chaplain J, 4; PEG'S 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Major's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Water Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Kampus Karnival 2, 3, 4; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Hockey Chairman 2; Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Conference D elegate 2; Stunts and Tumbling Club 4. MOODY, BARBARA SIMPSON Physical Therapy Buffalo, N. Y. U.B. Chorale 1, 2; Michael Hall Social Chairman 3. MOURELATOS, A1 THONY Business Administration Batavia, N.Y. Spartans 1, 2, 3; Accounting Club Secretary. �MULLENIIOFF, PAUL F. Arts and Sciences Snyder, T. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball; Geological and Geographical Society; R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Freshman Orientation Committee; Billboard Committee. MUSELLA, SALVATORE S. Business Administration Dolgeville, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Newman Club. -· MYERS, ELAINE E. ~IIGOOL, ~IAR\'IN ~A~~I. .J. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. l'. D.G.T.S. Snyder, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Scribe 3; Debate Sophomore Sponsor. Society ~f anager 1, Vice-President 2, 3, ;\Iember 4; National Students Association, Director or International Travel; IFC 2, 3; :\lixer Committee Chairman; 1Iillcl1, 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3; Spectrum 1, 2, 3; Bt~:ffa­ lonian 4; Ethos 3, 4; Intramurals: Basketball 2, Bowling 1, 2, Volleyball 2, Track 1; Freshman Steering Committee, President 1; Student Council, President 1; Parent's Day Chairman 1; Sophomore Court; :\filitary Ball ~ENNO, YVONNE ;\L Committee 2. D.G. T.S. Aurora, 1 . Y. Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club; Music Committee. 53 LOUIS Arts and Sciences Akron, N.Y. NEPOKROEFF, CARL M. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. NASH, JESSE E. Arts and Sciences Bufl'alo, N. Y. Omega Psi Phi; Photography Club; Glee Club; Orchestra. NIBJ.ACK, WALTER K. Arts and Sciences Bufl'alo, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon. �NIVER, DAVID A. Arts and Sciences Hammondsport, !\'. Y. NOON, ROBERT D.G.T.S. OR 11\1, FRANK R. Buffalo, N.Y. Arts and Sciences O'LEARY, JA~:IES D. Business BuA"alo, N. Y. Transfer from Canisius College. PALMER, WILUAM l\L, JR. Pharmacy Clarence, . Y. Sophomore Class Vice-President 2; I956 Roger J. Cologgi Memorial Award; Rho Chi Award I957. PARISH, CARLI ' E. Pharmacy North Tonawanda, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; Rho Chi Society; A.Ph.A.; Script. Snyder, NOYES, ELAI ' E C. D.G.T.S. Conesus, N.Y. Publicity Committee I; Publicity Committee ;\lacDona ld Hall 3. . Y. 54 0'1\fARA, RONALD J. Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Lambda Tau; ESUB 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Interfraternity Foothall 3, 4; BaseballS, 4; Volleyball3, 4; Transfer from Canisius College; Engineering Open House. PATRZYC, HELE Arts and Sciences B. Buffalo, N . Y. O'DOWD, MARILYN J. D.G.T.S. Buffalo, N.Y. Chi Omega; Cap and Gown Freshman Ring Award; Spectrum 2; Digiteer I; D.G.T.S. Secretary 1, 2; Dean's Reception General Chairman; Student Discount Service Secretary and Treasurer; I958 Orientation Committee, Group Leader; Freshman Steering Committee; D.G.T.S. Steering Committee; Co-chairman Norton Union Xmas Party; Student Senate, Personnel Committee, Secretary 2; Sophomore Sponsor; Freshman Dance Committee; Ted Heath Committee. �PEKINS, RICHARD J. Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. Tau Kappa Chi; ESUB Journal 3, 4; Associate Editor 4; ESUB 1, 2, 3. 4. PELSOr, JUDITH A. Education Buffalo, N.Y. Sigma Kappa; Recording Secretary 3; First Vice-President 4; WAA 1, 2, S; Mixer Committee 2; Elections Committee; Candidate for Junior Prom Queen 3. PETERSON, ROBERT F. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Fencing 1, 2, S, 4; Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society 2, Vice-President 3, 4. PERRY, SANDRA J . PEREIRA, SAYTHUAME Arts and Sciences Nursing Tew York, N. Y. Eggertsville, N. Y. WAA 1; Class Treasurer S. University Chorus. PETERS, STUART J. Engineering Tiagara Falls, N.Y. Pi Lambda Tau; Tau Kappa Chi; Engineering Class President 3; Engineering Student Council 3; Engineering Society; Student Branch of American In titute of Electrical Engineers. PEPE, PAUL Arts and Sciences Buffalo, . Y. Alpha Sigma Phi, President; Geological and Geographical Society; Welcome Week Committee; Freshman Golf; Varsity Golf 4; Intramural Basketball, Golf; Interfraternity Basketball, Golf; ewman Club; IFC Sing; IFC Representative; Sabre Air Command; Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer; General Chairman Military Ball, 1957; R.O.T.C. Wing Commander 1957; Lawrence D. Bell Award AFROTC, 1958. d PHELPS, HELEN J . Nursing Buffalo, N. Y. Interdormitory Volleyball 1; SCA 1. PHILLIPS, DONALD R . Business M edina, N.Y. 1958 Melvin Hall Award; SCA; Photography Club; Spartans. 55 PIECZYNSKI, DANIEL L. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. �PIFER, JOE II. PIERCE, JOHN W. Arts and Sciences Engineering Eggertsville, N. Y. Williamsville, N.Y. Tau Kappa Chi, Corresponding Secretary; Class Secretary 4; ESUB 1, Wrestling 1, 2. 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. Student Group; Student Council. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, T. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball; Elections Committee. PIUSIENSKI, LORRAINE A. D.G.T.S. Depew, N.Y. Newman Club; Music Committee. PIRRONE, FRA CIS A. Business Administration Lancaster, N. Y. PLEBAN, JOHN P. Business Buffalo, N.Y. Newman Club. POLTOWICZ, GERALD J . D.G.T.S. Derby, N.Y. POIIL, MYRNA A. Education Kenmore, N. Y. Spectrum Staff 1, 2, Secretary 3; Blue Masquers 1; Varsity Review 1; Parents Day Tour Committee 1, 2; Freshman Tour Committee 2; Welcome Weekend Committee 1, 2; Mixer PLOSS, RICHARD M . Committee 1; Orientation Committee Arts and Sciences Snyder, N . Y. 2; Mud Weekend Publication 2, 3; U.B.G.G.S. Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. 56 �POLIZZI, ALFRED J. Arts and Sciences Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Phi D elta, Chaplain; Dormitory Newspaper; Intramural Football1, 2, 3; Baseball1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Bowling 1, 2; Orientation; Newman Club; Welcome Week Committee; Stunt Night. POSCAVAGE, JANET L . .Vursing Buffalo, N . Y. Blue Masquers. POLLOCK, GREGORY J. D.G.T.S. Buffalo, r. Y. Phi Kappa Psi, Historian; Buffalonian, Layout Editor 1, Associate Editor, Art and Layout Editor, Digiteer; Spectrum, Cartoonist; Student Senate; Steering Committee; Intramural Swimming 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Treasurer. PULLEN, DONALD Arts and Sciences Fort Erie, Ontario Track 1. POSNER, MARTIN S. Arts and Sciences Forest Hills, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-President 3, Scribe 2; Spectrum, Sports Editor; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Handball 3, 4, Squash 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. PUUST, SIIRI Education Buffalo, N. Y. W.A.A. 1; Blue Masquers; German Club; U.B. Choral Ensemble. RAINES, NANCY L. Education Buffalo, N. Y. Girls' Physical Education 1, Secretary HAMM, JULIUS M. 2, President 3, 4; W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Sciences Rochester, . Y. Kampus Karnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Aqua- Beta Sigma Rho; Humanities Group rama 1, 2, 4; Calendar Committee l. 3, 4. QUINN, THOMAS J. Engineering Buffalo, r. Y. ESUB. 57 �REALE, LOUIS l\1. RAO, THO;\'I:AS A. Business Administration Business Administration Middleport, 1 . Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football 1; Var- Alpha Phi Delta; Block "B"; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Intramural sity Track 2; Varsity Football 2. Wrestling; Intramural Basketball. REGGENTI E, C. DUANE Arts and Sciences Lockport, N. Y. Wrestling Team. REISCH, CONSTANCE P. Buffalo, N. Y. Arts and Sciences REISCH, ROBERT D. REITKOPP, RICHARD I. Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Arts and Sciences Rochester, N. Y. APA; Awards Committee; Pharmacy Veterans Association; In tram ural Christmas Dance, Manager; Class Sports. Vice-President 3; Pharmacy School Open House. REL\IANN, JAMES N. D.G.T.S. Eggertsville, 1 . Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball; Steering Committee; Billboard Committee; Publicity Committee; Newman Club. RE~ISON, JEROME D. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu, Secretary 3. RE SSWIG, GERHARD Engineering Buffalo, . Y. Tau Kappa Chi, President; ESUB. 58 RICHARDS, ELLEN G. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, .Y. �ROBBINS, DIANNE G. D.O. T.S. Rochester, N. Y. Hillel. RICHARDS, SA DRA Cobleskill, N. Y. Education Majorettes 1, S. RICHELT, ARLENE M. D.G.T.S. Williamsville, N.Y. RIMER, KAYE 0. Engineering Tonawanda, r. Y. Tau Kappa Chi; Sabre Air Command; ESUB Journal; ROTC Rifle Team. ROGALSKI, EUGENE A. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. ROGOWSKI, JOSEPH A. Pharmacy Buffalo, N.Y. Kappa Psi; Pharmacy Christmas Dance, Chairman; Student Council Representative S, Secretary S; Pharmacy Open House Committee 2, S; Orientation Committee S. ROSE, RAY:\10ND D. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega; Arnold Air Society. ROSENBERG, SArFORD Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Rho Chi; Script Magazine, Photography Editor 1, Program Editor S; Orientation Committee, Group Leader; Pharmacy ROSENTHAL, LEE C. Pharmacy Rochester, N. Y. Open House, Chemistry Chairman 2, Program Chairman S, 4; Abe Hal- Rho Pi Phi, ScribeS, Fiery Dragon 4; APA. breich Scholarship 2, S, 4. ROSENFELD, MARK M. Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Rho Pi Phi; Script ~faga Zine, . Ph otography Co-Editor . C 1, O-ordination S; Pharmacy Open liouse 1• '>-· S, 4; Umvers1ty · · Coordinato . . C omm1ttee, . G r S; 0 nentatwn roup Leader 2, S. 59 �ROSOKOFF, LEO~ARD T. Pharmacy Kenmore, ~. Y. APA; Script :.\fagazine; Class VicePresident 4; Pharmacy School Open House 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 3, 4; Freshman Picnic, Chairman 4. RYGG, EI~AR Business Administration Ancaster, Ontario Kappa Sigma, Ohio Wesleyan University. ROSS, HERBERT E.\RL Arts and Sciences Kenmore, X. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Track 2; Freshman Steering Committee 1; Orientation Committee 2, 3; :'11UD 2; Visual Aids Committee 1, 2; Men's Glee Club 3; ROTC Rifle Team 1, 2. SCAVOXE, PAUL B. SABAD.\SZ, JOHN .J. Pharmacy Kenmore, N.Y. Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; .B. :\!arching Band Drum :'lfajor 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Director 4; Pharmacy Christmas Dance 2, 3, 4, Ad Book Chairman 4; Pharmacy :.\1UD Float 1, 3, 4; APA; Pharmacy Open House 1, 2, 3, 4. 60 SAKOWSKI, GERALD D. Business Administration Herkimer, N. Y. SCTL\fATn, DONALD V. Arts and Sciences Dayton, Ohio Alpha Phi Omega; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Varsity Track 1, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. SACCOMANDO, MARIE C. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Chi Omega; Cap and Gown; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; Buffalonian Organizations Co-Editor; Spectrum Secretary; Dance Committee Chairman 3; :'lfUD Con- SCIIATTEN, IRA vocations Chairman 3; Student Senate Arts and Sciences l\1ount Vernon, N. Y. Vice-President 4; Junior Prom Queen 1958; Finance Committee Secretary; Saber Air Command; Blue Masquers; Program Committee; Student Public Hillel; Young Democratic Club; NaRelations Committee Secretary; Ori- tional Association for the Advanceentation Committee. ment of Colored People. �SCHWALL, ROBERT C. SCHIRRA, NADINE Business Bufl"alo, N. Y. D.G.T.S. Buffalo, N.Y. Chi Omega; Sigma Phi Ep ilon Queen Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Secretary 3; of Hearts; Digiteer, Editor; D.G.T.S. Business Administration Picnic CoSteering Committee; Silver Ball Com- Chairman; Veterans Club. mittee; Dance Committee. SCHROEDER, KENNETH G . .JR. Business A dmini.•tration <\ Jamestown, N. Y. ccounting Club. SCHULTZ, ~HCIIAEL B. Arts and Sciences s· New Rochelle, 1 . Y. Jgma Alpha Mu; Spectrum, Layout ~_1anager, Business Co-ordinator; VarSity Swimming Team, Manager; Mixer Committee; Audio-Visual Committee; MUD Publicity Committee; El ec f 10n Committee· Schoellkopf Hall ways and Means Committee; , Hillel. SALZ:\fAX, ~fARTIN J. Business Administration New York, N. Y. Sigma Alpha :\Iu, Historian, Committee Coordinator; Dean's List 1, 3; Spectrum, Business J\Ianager 2, 3, Assistant Business ;\Ianager 2; Student Directory, Business Manager 2; Intramural Fencing 1, 3; Intramural Wrestling 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Able Party Treasurer 4; Schoellkopf House Council 1; Schoellkopf Newspaper 1; Freshman Parent's Day Committee 1; Accounting Club 3; Campus Committee of MUD 1. 61 SCJTTULBERG, RICHARD S. Arts and Sciences Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Nu. SCIIULGASSER, KADIAN ~I. Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. Tau Kappa Chi; ESUB Journal. SEGMEN, JOliN R. Engineering Kenmore, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, Syracuse University Chapter; SCA Treasurer; ESl'B 3, 4. SELIB, HARVEY Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Pi Mu Epsilon; Chess Club, VicePresident 2, 3, 4. �SEMRA , TERREXCE D. Arts and Sciences Rochester, N. Y. SIEGEL, EDWARD PAUL Arts and Sciences Forest Hills, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary 2, Exchequer 3; Spectrum 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 3, Handball 1, 2. SMITH, BARBARA C. Arts and Sciences Springbrook, N. Y. Newman Club. SHA~No;-,r, JAMES SHARPE, DAVID ARTHUR Business Administration Kenmore, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi; Elections Committee. Pharmacy Rochester, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma; IFC Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2; Pharmacy Bowling League 3, 4; APHA. Engineering Hamburg, N. Y. Pi Lambda Tau; ESUB; AFROTC Advancer Corps. SMITH, CLIFFORD J. Engineering Eden, N. Y. Intramurals 3, 4; ESUB 3, 4. SKORUPA, ALFRED W. Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. SMITH, ELLE~ E. Education Buffalo, ~- Y. Baby Bull, Layout Stair 1; Spectrum Staff 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Freshman Athletic Committee; Intramural Sports 1; Sitzmarkers 2; Freshman Steering Committee; Chairman of Tour Committee 1; Parent's Day Program and Tours 1, 2; Welcome Week Program and Tours 1, 2; Orientation Committee 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Elections Committee 2; Pan Reilenic Council 2; Mixer Committee 1. 62 SLEPIAN, JOEL M . D.G.T.S. Buffalo, .Y. �SNITZER, ADELE II. D.G.T.S. Bufl"alo, N.Y. Orientation Committee; Welcome "Week Committee; Hillel; Hillel House Committee; Spectrum. SPILL'\IAN, HARRY J. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi; Chairman of Grounds ~ornmittee; Michigan State UniverSity Football and Baseball 1, 2; Student Judiciary 3; Student Government 4; Dramatics; Campus Radio. STILLM:AX, CHARLES P. D.G.T.S. Bufl"alo, KY. STEFANI, RICHARD D. Engineering LeRoy, N. Y. ESUB; Institute of Radio Engineers. STEG ER, ELLEN RAE SOLWA , SHEILA Q. Nursing Buffalo, N.Y. Arts and Sciences Kenmore, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, House ChairSigma Delta Tau, President; Cap and man; Newman Club 1; Welcome Gown, Secretary; Junior Scroll; Hillel Weekend 1. President; Silver Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Mixer Committee, Stunt Night Chairman; Orientation Committee, Group Leader; Election Committee; Pan Hellenic Council; Student Public Relations Committee; Board of Manager's Scholarship. STODDART, WILLIAM W. Business Administration Buffalo, . Y. Theta Chi; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Volleyball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. 63 SPERBER, JIILDA Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. STEPHA1, RO ALD G. Arts and Sciences Williamsville, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappa; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bookstore Committee 3, 4; SCA 2, 8; Block "B" 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2. STRAUSS, RICHARD H. Arts and Sciences Rochester, N. Y. Theta Chi, Librarian; Down-theriver Swim 3, 4; AFROTC Rifle Team 1; Orientation Committee 2; Welcome Weekend Committee 2; Air Command Squadron 1; Sabre Air Command 2; Public Information Officer 2; Photography Club Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. �SULLIVAN, EUGENE M. SZOSTAK, ~1ARY I. Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Lackawanna, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain 2; Bisonhead; Silver Key; Norton Eightball Award; Baby Bull; Buffalonian, Assistant Circulation Manager 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Swimming 1; Var ity Swimming 2, 3; Intramural Track 1, 2, S, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Tennis 4; Arts and Sciences Student Council 2; Freshman Steering Committee 1; Welcome Weekend Committee 1, 2, S; Orientation Committee 2, S; Student Activities Chairman 4; Silver Ball Chairman S; Homecoming Committee S; Wing Advisor S; Lenten Club 2, S, 4. TONTILLO, JOSEPH A. STROUD, DONALD J. Buffalo, N. Y. Education Engineering Cheektowaga, N.Y. Pi Lambda Tau; ESUB; Newman Tau Kappa Epsilon; Block "B"; Basketball 1, 2, Captain S, 4; Fraternity Club. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Orientation CommitteeS. SULTZ, HARRY J. Rusiness Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho; Freshman Steering Committee; Industrial Labor Relations Club; Varsity Baseball S. SZUl\HGALA, RONALD II. Arts and Sciences Bufl"alo, N. Y. School Arts and ESUB Cover Competition; Intramural Baseball!; Geography Club; Dance Band Leader. SUROWIEC, ROBERT P. Rusiness Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Industrial Labor Relations Club; Speakers Committee. TESTA, DONALD P . Education Buffalo, N. Y. Alph.a Phi Delta; Football 3. 64 TIRONE, CHARLES S. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, r. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling S; IFC Representative S; Dance Committee 2; Recreation Committee 2; Personnel Committee 3; Publications Committee 2. �TIIURSTOX, ROBERT D. Arts and Sciences Lockport, . Y. Blue Masquers; WBFO; Asterisk. TOBER, SUSAN S. Education Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Xi Delta; Bethany College 1, 2; N.Y.S. Association for Nursery Education. SUIIALLA, MICHAEL JOHN TO~IPKINS, ROBERT W. Arts and Sciences BuA'alo, N. Y. Pharmacy Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi; Sabre Air Command Kappa Psi; Basketball 1. 1, Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Arnold Air Society 3, Pledge :\laster 4; Bu_tfalonian ROTC Editor 3; Student Advisor "Tailwinds"; Student Advisor ROTC Yearbook; Intramural Tennis 3, 4, Swimming 2, Volleyball 2, 3; .:\Lillard Fillmore Student Association 1; Retailing Club 3; Orientation Committee 3; Military Ball Committee 3, Chairman 4; Newman Club 1, 2. TREAT, ~IARGARET J. ,Vursin s 9 Glenwood, '· Y. ' Pectrum News Staff· Cl p 'd t ; Fresh , : ass res1 en 2 ~[ man Steermg Committee· . acDonald IIalliiouse Council· Wei~ come Wee k end; Dormitory ,Com. mittees. TOUPKIN, MARJORIE ANN Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. TRIFTSfiAUSER, CLARK Arts and Sciences Bufl'alo, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Baby Bull Circulation Editor 2; Swimming 1, 2; Tennis 1, !l; Class President 1; Representative 2; Election Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; U.B. Band 1, 2; Norton Union 1, 2, 3, 4. 65 TRAXK, RONALD L. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N.Y. Sabre Air Command; Asterisk; Blue Masquers, Vice-President; SCA VicePresident; Council of Religious Clubs; Dance Committee. TREGER, GARY T. Pharmacy Buffalo, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi, Chancellor 4; APA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pharmacy Open House 2, 3, 4; IFC 4; Interfraternity Sports 2, 3. �TRONOLONE, ROBERT J. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, . Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball. TUBINIS, GERALD R. D.G.T.S. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Spartans; Newman Club. VERGITH, JOYCE B. Education Ashville, N.Y. WAA 1, 3, 4; French Club 1; Cooke Hall Wing Advisor 3; Michael Hall Wing Advisor 4. VERRATTI, JANET M. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Sitzmarkers 2, 3; Basic Nursing Class Secretary 1; Freshman Steering Committee; School Spirit Committee Chairman 1; Welcome Weekend Hospitality Chairman 2. VIRKUS, HARLEY C. D.G.T.S. Orchard Park, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi; Marching Band. URBANSKI, JAMES S. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. VIGRASS, WILLIAM K. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Spartans 1, 2, 3, 4. VILARDO, JOSEPH F. JR. D.G.T.S. Westfield, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta; Transfer Student VIZANSKI, JEAN M. from Ithaca College. D.G. T.S. Kenmore, 66 .Y. VIRKUS, RICHARD D. Business Administration Orchard Park, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3; Class VicePresident 2, 3; Retailing Club VicePresident 2; Chairman Business Administration Banquet 3; Junior Prom Committee; Commercial Patrons Chairman; Student Senate 4; Elections Committee 3; Orientation Committee, Group Leader 4; Finance Committee 4; Student Senate Executive Committee 4. �VOGT, LESLIE H. VOELKL, JOSEPH A. Arts and Sciences Pharmacy Cheektowaga, N. Y. Kappa Psi ; Script Magazine; Student Elmira College 1, 2. Council, President 4; Pharmacy School Open House; APIIA 1, 2, 3, 4; ECPA 4; Freshman Dance Committee; Freshman Steering Committee; Pharmacy School Float. WAGNER, NORMAN B. Education Buffalo y Ph· ' .. 1 Epsilon Kappa; Baseball 2, 3, 4. WALKOWIAK, DONALD D. Business Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Accounting Club. WALDMILLER, PA L H. Education Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Nu; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football 2; Baseball 2, 3. Buffalo, N. Y. WALENTYNOWICZ, CAROL A. Nursing Buffalo, N. Y. Class President 3; Newman Club 1. VOLLMAR, JOSEPH A. Business Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sigma Pi; Midnight Oil Inquiring Reporter; Class Representative 1; Vice-President Millard Fillmore College Students Association 2; Class President 3; Class Representative 4; MFC Planning Committee, Norton Union. WALENTYNOWICZ, FLORENCE R. Business Education Buffalo, N. Y. WARNER, NANCY L. D.G.T.S. Gowanda, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta. 67 WEI STEIN, BERNICE B. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau, Treasurer 3; Sitzmarkers 1, 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council Representative 2 3 President 4; Student Senate 4; Ex~ ecutive Committee 4; Chancellor's Committee on Fraternal Affairs 3· Orientation Committee 2, 3; MUD Committee 1, 2, 3; Convocation Chairman 3; Dean's Reception Committee 4; Junior Scroll; Music Committee 1, 2; Parent's Day Committee 1. �WENDE, HAMILTON H. JR. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, . Y. WHALEN, EDWARD E. Arts and Sciences Massena, Spartans Club; Newman Club. WELCH, JOHN P. Education Hamburg, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappa; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2; Block . Y. "B" 2, 3, 4. WEPPNER, WILLIAM G. Engineering Buffalo, N. Y. ESUB 3, 4; Newman Club 4. 'WHITE, AUBRA LEE SPAULDii\!G Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Alpha; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; NAACP. WHITNEY, JUANITA M . Arts and Sciences Jamestown, N. Y. Mac's Memoirs, Editor; MacDonald Hall House Council; Kampus Karnival Committee; Inter-religious Council 2. WIGGLE, PHILIP L. Business Administration Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; "Saturday Night Club" Chairman; Sabre Air Command, Co-Founder 1951 and 1st Executive Officer; Accounting Club; Spartans. WILSON, MICHAEL WILAMOWSKI, GEORGE Business Administration Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Cranford, N. J. Track 1; Football 2, 3, 4. American Chemical Society. 68 �WOLF, PETER G. WOLF, NORMAN J. Tonawanda, N.Y. Engineering Business Administration ESUB. Theta Chi, Historian 3; Spectrum Business Staff; Student Council 1; Freshman Steering Committee 1; Student Senate 4; Personnel Committee Chairman 4; Debate Team 4; Norton House Rules Committee 2; U.B.-i~e Party Chairman 4; Mi~er Comtmttee 1; Orientation Committee 2, 4. WRIGHT, MARCIAL. WOLFE, PETER J. Nursing iagara Falls, N. Y. D.G. T.S. Bowmansville, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chairman; Cap and Gown; WAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Swimming 1; Class Vice-President 1; Class Secretary 4; Board of Managers 3· Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Parent's Day; Student Activities Committee 2, 3; Judiciary Committee 2 3· MacDonald Hall House Council Constitution Publicity Committee Freshman Steering Committee; Junior Scroll. WOODCOCK, NANCY J. Education Fort Edward, N. 1:. Newman Club; Welcome Weekend Committee; APIIA; Dormitory Committees; Campus Barrel Committee; Orientation Committee. WORTMAN, RONALD D. Engineering Blasdell, N. Y. Tau Kappa Chi; ESUB. WOOD, JAMES E. Pharmacy Baldwinsvi)le, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Nu; APHA; Newman Club; Outdoor Club. WRIGHT, WILLIAM E. Business Administration Eggertsville, N. Y. Block "B"; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. 3: 3; WREGE, WARREN R. Engineering North Tonawanda, ESUB. .Y. �WYCZALEK, JOSEPH V. Arts and Sciences Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfraternity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Football2, 3; Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 4; Music Committee 1, 2; Publicity Committee 2, 3; ROTC 1, 2; German Club 1; Freshman Orientation 2, 3, 4; SA 1, 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 4. YERGE, ROBERT J. Education Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treasurer; Physical Education Majors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Block "B" 2, 3, 4; Football I; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Baseball 3. YOUNG, BETTY B. D.G.T.S. ZANDELL, CHARLES H. Arts and Sciences Mt. Freedom, N. J. Kappa Nu, President 4; U.B. Geological and Geographical Society; AFLA; Fencing 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Sports. ZIEGLER, \\1LLIAl\I G. Business Administration Buffalo, N.Y. ZIMMER, ROBERT K. Business Administration Arcade, N. Y. Deans List 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; SCA. ZUREK, SYLVIA M. D.G.T.S. tica, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Newman Club; Cooke Hall Standards Committee; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Orientation Committee. Utica, N. Y. ZIEHM, ::\fORRIS A. Engineering Niagara Falls, N.Y. ESUB. YOSIIICKA, LEI F. Arts and Sciences Honolulu, Hawaii Transfer Student from University of Hawaii; Psychology Club; Homecoming Week Publicity Committee. 70 ZIEHM, EUGENE C. Arts and Sciences Kenmore, N. Y. �Best of Luck '59ers 71 ���Or anizations ��Norton Union Staff Dorothy ~1. Haas, Director of Norton Hall and Coordinator of Student Activities Ann S. Hicks, Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities David C. Marsh, Assistant Director of Norton II all 76 �- - Ronald Cortese, Night .Jfanager John Z. Okoniewski, Assistant Director and Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities. Lee Edwards, Night Manager Lea Welch, Assistant Secretary Shirley r ullerton, Office Assistant �Government OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Marie Saccomando, Vice President; Tom Dorsey, President; Joyce English, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Richard Virkus, Treasurer Second Semester; Jim McPherson, Treasurer First Semester. Student Association The Student Association is brand new to the University this year. It was brought into existence by the adoption of a new Constitution in a student referendum in the Spring. The Association is made up of four coordinate bodies; the Student Senate, Student Judiciary, Union Board, and Publications Board. The four officers of the Association are elected at large from the student body and preside over the Senate as well. The other members of the Senate are elected by division or hold their seat by virtue of high position in another organization. The Senate is concerned with all legislation that effects the student body as a whole and the relationship of student organizations to the welfare of the student body. It is also the chief fiscal agent for student organizations. The Student Judiciary is composed of five judges who are appointed by the Senate (2), the Dean of Students (2), and the Chancellor (1). The Judiciary is empowered to recommend suspension or expulsion, place a student or group on social probation, and levy a fine not to exceed $100. The Union Board is chiefly responsible for makil}g Norton Hall the center of community life, promoting a spirit of fellowship among students, and training students in social responsibility. The Board members are selected from outstanding students who have been members of standing committees of the Union. The Publications Board is made up of four students and three faculty members appointed by the Chancellor from recommendations by the Senate. This committee appoints the editor, managing editor, and business manager of student publications. In addition, it consults with the personnel of publications over policy and can replace members if they exhibit a lack of responsibility. As this is the first year of the new government, all matters have been fully considered not only in the light of their immediate goal, but also in their more complex, long-range goal. This is truly a student government run by students for students. When all members of the student body realize this fact, the ultimate goal of government will have been achieved. 78 �Richard Virkus, Second Treasurer; J. J. Repetski, Faculty Advisor. THIRD ROW: Alfred Mattera; Jack Freedman; Marvin Dubin; Saul Lerner; Harry Spillman; Joe Mancuso; Norman Way; Joel Farugia. FIRST ROW: Helen Stout; Judy Camp; Marie Saccomando, Vice President; Joyce English, Secretary; Tom Dorsey, President; Jim McPherson, Treasurer; Helen Erkkila; Marilyn O'Dowd. SECOND ROW: Donald ·Starkey; Karl Kostusiak; Maurice VanSice; Gloria McCurdy; Miss Jeannette Scudder; Elaine Kolbe; Nick Bottini; Student Senate EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Norman Way, Personnel Committee Chairman; Marie Saccomando, Vice President· Joyce English, Secretary; Tom Dorsey, President: SECOND ROW: Richard Virkus, Second Treasurer· Saul Lerner; Jim McPherson, Treasurer. ' 79 �Committees Personnel FIRST ROW: Barbara Slater; ~1arilyn O'Dowd. SECO::\D ROW: Bob l\Ieer; Norman Wolf. Finance Bill Daniels; Dick Vircus; Jan Kruszynski Student Welfare Nancy Cash; Murry Notebaert; Cathy Kubinic; Juy Elsaessu. ~HSSING: Bob Kolken, Chairman �Student Activities Left to right: Robert Kolken; l\Iyron Waldman; Brenda Ann Reagen; Frank Ehrlich. Elections FIRST ROW: James Johnston; Lynne Weaver; Hank Jacobs. ECO~D RO\Y: Lionel 1\eilans; Xorman Vl'olf; Clark Triftshauser. Student Academic Affairs FIRST RO, \': Joseph l\IagoYero; Frank Filipiak, Chairman. SECOXD RO\Y: Stephen Ames; Xorman Padewski; Richard Lintelman; Robert ~leer. �General Grounds STANDING: Fran De Young; AI Drapanas; Fran Schmalli. SEATED: Harry Spillman; Ron Malin; Richard Dow. Student Public Relations FIRST ROW: Margaret Luechauer; Izzy Wallace. SECOJ\D ROW: Thomas Shapiro; Barry Pearlman; Martin Lesser; Douglas Slavin; AI Overacker, Chairman. N.S.A. FIRST ROW: Jeanette Ciura, Coordinator; Colleen Mosher; Tana Tuttle; Barbara Slater. SECOl\D ROW: Gary Taylor; Carlotta Gary; Carole Kanski; Demetra icholau; Carl Golanski. �FIRST ROW: Carol Golanski; Dennis Spolaric; Carol Boesl. SECOND ROW: Chuck Gustafson; Anthony Drake. Student Judiciary Board For the first time in the history of the University students are judged by their fellow students. This is the task of the Judiciary committee, a child of the newly formed student government. Membership consists of five judges: one appointed by the Chancellor; two appointed by the Dean of Students; and two selected by the Student Senate. This body has the power to summon, discuss the probative value of testimony and to impose fines and penalties for infractions of student regulations. Thus far the Committee has been very active and has provided equitable and just decisions in the cases which have been before it. These results are due not only to the deep concern of the judges themselves, but also to the able advise and assistance of Dean Sigglekow, and advisors Drs. Lyndon and Harnack. 83 �FIRST ROW: Evie Lauer; Ginny Marx. SECOXD ROW: D on P otter ; Dick Moll. Student Publications Board The Publications Board of the Student Association has jurisdiction over all those student publications receiving income from the University of Buffalo in any manner and/ or those offered for sale to the student body or the general public, provided they are identified with the University of Buffalo by title or address . The seven-member board, appointed annually by the Chancellor, elects a chairman from its four student and three faculty members. Bi-weekly meetings are held to discuss and recommend upon the pertinent problems relating to student publications. It is the duty of the Board to appoint the editor, assistant editor, and business manager of all student publications. Recommendations to the Chancellor deal with the choice of the faculty advisors, statements of policy, and courses of action to be taken in judicial disputes. In all of its endeavors, the Student Publications Board seeks to uphold and improve the standards and quality of student publications and strive for continued freedom of the press on the University of Buffalo campus. 84 �FIRST ROW: Chuck Gustafson, Treasurer; Patsy Brooks, Vice President; Gloria McCurdy, President; .Florence Cohen, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Dorcas DeMunn; Richard Wolin; Jim Riley; Jan Riley; Ron Gestwicki; Velda Castelli. Union Board Union Board is one of the four governing components of the Student Association. Composed of four chief officers, the chairmen of the following standing committees: House, Mixer, Music, Public Relations, Recreation, and Special Events; the Director of Norton Hall, a member of the Faculty, and the Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities as ex-officio members, the Union Board coordinates a cultural, recreational and social program of events for the students as well as establishing and maintaining the "tone of the house" within Norton. The fall semester began with arrangements being made for the presentation of Ted Heath at Kleinhans Music Hall. Efforts were then directed toward Homecoming activities which included the crowning of a freshman queen and an off-campus dance. Among other events offered this year were the Norton Union Open House, Stunt Night, the Christmas Sing and Decorating Party, Silver Ball, a series of full-length movies, faculty and student programs, record and "live" concerts, tournaments and Monte Carlo night. The Silver Ball brought back a discontinued annual contest for "Mr. Formal." Seven campus males campaigned for the title and stimulated the student p~pulace to a record vote. "Union Day" was initiated into the activity program in February. Devoting the day to student entertainment, the Union featured a gentlemen's fashion show and contests in such skills as dancing, singing, bongo board and the hula hoop. Spring weekend activities completed the school year's program of social events. The Regional Conference of College Unions held jointly at the University of Rochester and Brockport State Teachers College was attended by five members of the Boarrl and three staff members. At this conference, in addition to the good time, the delegation gaint:d many ideas for new programs to initiate into the Norton program. The "RACUN," Regional Association of College Unions' Newspaper, is one of the means of communication between member schools. In a very real sense each individual school gains by the organization maintained through this association which will as of this year be run by students. It is the purpose of the Union Board to supplement the student's academic program with educational events presented in a relaxed atmosphere. The role of Norton Hall on the University campus is to help every student "to learn to live," as well as complete the academic requirements for a degree. The psychoanalysis of the entire student body as to their social needs and desires is not an easy under taking, but it is, nevertheless, the task assumed by the Union Board in planning a program which will contribute to the growth of a student during his study at the University. �Union Board Committees House LEFl' TO RIGHT: Mr. Nichols, Speaker; Mr. Marsh, Advisor; Lynda Lieberman; Judy Ebberts, Corresponding Secretary; James Fox; Lee Carlson; Teddy Ditsious; Dona DiPasquala; Sandra Straley; Carol Ward; Sue Lash; Nadine Schirra, Treasurer; Edward Stephens; Kathy Kintner, Recording Secretary; Connie Greco; Rodger Matyjakowski; Conrad Sharrow; Dick Wolin, Chairman. Music FIRST ROW: :\Ionika Goerth; Yvonne Nenno; Dorcas De:\funn, Chairman. SECOND ROW: Mike Sullivan; Tom Grasso; Dick DiRose; Joseph Gardina; Gerald Jeris. Mixer FIRST ROW: Brenda Nagel; Arlyn Meininghaus, Secretary; Ron Gestturcki, President; Connie Kopler. SECOND ROW: Beatrice Palermo; Sybil Parker; Nancy Kogut; Carol Bauch; Toni Hayn; Bernice Sahli; Janet Cooperman; Bev Henry; Audrey Schneider; David Body; Claudia Schneider. �Public Relations FIRST ROW: Patricia Ciesiel; Judy Manning; Velda Castelli; Connie Kopler; Elane Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Howard Roswick; Robert Kalbfliesch; Arnie Barkoff; Hank Land. Recreation FIRST ROW: Claudia Schneider; Carol Goldsmith; Joanne Clark. SECOND ROW: Bruce Stewart; Jim Riley; Bob Offerle. Special Events FIRST ROW: Cathy Kubiniec; Ann O'Grady; Mary Burke. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Kolipinski; Robert Sugarman; Ellen Ziolko; Jan Riley; Maija Du Suits. �Orientation FIRST RO\Y: Gloria :.\1c Curdy; Lorraine Huber; Janice Riley; Ann Hicks. SECO::-JD HOW; Tom Dorsey; Robert Sugarman; James Riley; Donald Maurer; Dean Ertell; Dean Scudder: Dean Siggelkow; :\{iss Ilass; :\Iyron Woldrnan; David Marsh. ABSE:\T: :\Iichael Sullivan; Eugene Mahaney. FIRST ROW: .\rlyn :\feininghaus; Florence Cohen; Carol Boesl, Business Jlanager. SECOXD ROW: Da,·e Robie; Lionel Xeilans. ABSEXT: Bob :\foeller, Clwirman; Jerry ::\loore; Connie Evans; Ellie Goller, Secretary; Jerry Glajeh. Silver Ball �MoVing-Up Day FIRST ROW: Betty Bogdanavicz, Juan Vega, Kathy Kintner. SECOND ROW: Dick Cellino, Jim Riley, Bob ~1eer. FIRST ROW: Jerry )foore, Kenneth Monroe, Jaun Vega. SECOXD ROW: William Farner, Alfred Harrington, David Body, William Carpenter. Homecoming 89 �University Student Councils I -J l ~- Arts and Sciences FIRST ROW: Marilyn Dier, Connie Kopler, Frosh. Vice-President; Virginia Biernes, Soph. Secretary-Treasurer; Beth Mar ley, Frosh. President; Jean Cohn, Sr. Secretary-Treaswer; Sam Lauricella, Sr. President. SECOI\D ROW: Myron Roberts, Soph. Representative; Bruce Seidberg, Jr. Representative; Ted Procas, Jr. President; Robert Kolken, Jr. Vice-President; Chuck Kurucz, Soph. Representative; Wes Euler, Sr. Representative; Les Foschio, Frosh. Representative; R. D. Glenn, Sr. Vice-President; J. Frankenthaler, Sr. Representative. Engineering MacMillan, President; Steven Tsengas, Vice President; J. J. Repetski, Faculty Aduisor; John Pierce, Secretary; Phil Militello, Treaswer. ECO:N'D ROW: Assimakis Nicolau, Frank Balcerzak, Bryan McGuire, Noel Varela. ABSENT: James Repetski, Michael Wade, Carol Boesl, George Wehrlin, Roger Williams, Augustine Dolce. 90 �Pharmacy ilRST ROW: Richard Langlety, Treasurer; Franklin Knox, Vice-President; Soseph Voelkl, President; Maurice Vantice, Student Senate Representative. BECO~D ROW: Frank Wolfisch, Arthur Oleszkowski, George Lawson, Erme J erkowitz, Jerome Robins, Raymond Anziulewicz, Joan Kurch. ABSENT: an Jacobson. Business Adn1inistration FIRST ROW: Bob Meer, Frank Filipiak, President; Frank Pirone, Ronald Campbell. SECOND ROW: Donald Batz, Ken Bockrath, Richard Lintelman, Lee Carlson, Stephen Ames, Norman Pawlewski, Joseph l\fogavero, John Halldin, Charles Hudson. Division of General and Technical Studies FIRST ROW: Carol Ann Ruest · Nancy Warren Vice President; Joyce Axelrod, SPresident; Marilyn O'Dowd S~cretary. SECOND ROW: Camille Aversano, ~M ' Donald Sabato, Florence Calkllls. . agner, Myron Falsone, 91 �STAFF FIRST ROW: Da,·e Robie, Campus Editor; Joan Ackerman, Copy Editor; Ellen Smith, Secretary to Business .lfanager; Homer Bauer, Editor; Anthony Drake, Managing Editor; Jan Riley, Editor; Matt Advisor; Larry Benaquist; Jill Rubinstein, Feature Editor; Marilyn Winick, Sports Editor; Joyce Fruel, Rewrite Editor. SECOND ROW: O'Dowd. Joyce Axlerod, Secretary to Business "1fanager; Iris Zeldner, News The Spectrum The SPECTRUM is unique as a newspaper in that it serves both as a mirror to reflect student opinion and as a bulletin board reporting on all student functions . This dual responsibility has often complicated the job of editing, but the wishes of the students have always dictated editorial policy and action. It is said that the standard of a university is rated by the standard of its official publication. This ideal continually encourages the editors and their respective staffs to produce a newspaper truly representative of the University. It is the active support and participating of the students which has kept the SPECTRUM constant as a representative of the student body, and it is only through this student interest and participation that the SPECTRUM can remain the official voice of the student. �SWndi•Y' My•on Simon. S•"""' MMk MMinb"h, """'' KMP• Bn•i•~• 1\lgr.; Herb Haber, Assist. Business M gr. Jan Riley, Editor-in-Chief &~~· Joan Ackerman, Copy Editor; Iloroer Baker, Advisor; Sandy Margulis ' lris Zeldner, News Editor 93 Tony Drake, 1\I anaging Editor �Religion Newn1an Club The Newman Foundation at the University of Buffalo is one of more than five hundred chapter members of the National Newman Club Federation in the United States. The aim and purpose of the organization is to enable the Catholic student at the University to develop into a mature adult by means of a balanced series of activities in his religious, intellectual, and social life. Newman Hall, at 15 University Avenue, is the center of the organization. In the Chapel there the Blessed Sacrament is served, Mass is said daily. The Catholic student must be given every opportunity to know and understand the basis of his belief, the true morality and value of his action, and the objective verity of his tenets. The chaplain, Father Streng, tries to do this through personal contact and guidance, through classes and other means adapted to the higher intellectual level of the University student. As part of the activities, there are lectures by men who are specialists in their respective fields and can show how religion and man's relationship to God are essential to every walk of li£e. ~or does the Newman Foundation neglect the social life; dances, parties, picnics, and many other events are included in the yearly program. Through the assistance of the University authorities and in the interest of the students, the membership has continued to increase. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Johanne Polka, Social Vice President; Myron Falsom, Membership Drive Chairman; Father James Streng, Chaplain; Peg Schweitzer, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Pauline Micciche, Treasurer; Camille Aversano, Convention Committee Chairman; David Rodney, President; Irene Piecuck, Board of Directors; Carol Ann Ruest, Convention Committee Chairman. �lain; Douglas Rhodes; Cynthia Walker; Judith Pemberton· Carol Cooper; William Engelhardt. ' FIRST ROW: Jack Segmen, Treasurer; Virginia Wilson, Recording Secretary; Gordon Kliese, President; Nancy Finch, Corresponding Secretary. SECO 'D ROW: Earl Lowell, Chap- Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association is an interdenominational organization for Protestant student at the University of Buffalo, which is sponsored by the College Work Department of the Council of Churches of Buffalo and Erie County. S.C.A.'s purpose is to guide the student in the Christian faith and encourage him to practice it in his daily life. l\1eetings and services are under the direction of the Protestant Chaplin, the Reverend Earl J. Lowell. Once a month, cabinet meetings are held to plan the month's activities. The weekly Chow-wow which is served in the cafeteria, is held every Thursday from 11:30 to 1 :30; Sunday evenings, informal supper meetings are sponsored by the S.C .A. The Student Religious Center is located in the University Presbyterian Church. It is open for social gatherings and studying from 9:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. The annual Kampus Karnival, ponsored by the S.C.A., is held each year in November. All organizations on the campus participate in the Karnival and donate their proceeds to the World Univcr ity Service which aids needy students throughout the world. The Tri-college functions are eagerly anticipated by S.C.A. members at E.C.T.I., B.S.T.C., and the University of Buffalo. These functions include the Tri-college retreat and the Universal Day of Prayer. 95 �Robert Freedman, J:>resident; Bronnie Raver, Secretary; Jerry Altman, Vice-President; Murray Rosenthal, Treasurer; Rabbi Justin Hofman, Advisor. Hillel Club Hillel is the name of a man and a movement. The man lived two thou and years ago. The movement is less than fifty years old. It was born at the University of Illinois in 1923. Today, there are Hillel units on more than two hundred college campuses, offering Hillel service to over 200,000 students. Like the man, so the movement believes that the Jewish heritage is capable of enriching human life immeasurably and of endowing it with purposes and meaning. With that end in mind, Hillel at the University of Buffalo offers study groups in Hebrew, Talmud, Jewish Religion, and Jewish History; sponsors discussion hours, lectures, movies, lox and bagel brunches, delicatessen suppers, teas, dances, and holiday celebrations. On the occasion of the High Holidays special services are conducted for students. A literary magazine, the Ethos, is published in the second semester. A Brotherhood Service is sponsored in observance of Brotherhood " 'eek. The Hillel Fellowship, a group of faculty couples, meets monthly throughout the year. The business of Hillel is conducted at monthly meetings. An elected Student Council headed by a president assumes the major planning and administrative responsibility. Hillel came to the University of Buffalo in 1946. Since 1948, Dr. Justin Hofman has been serving as advisor to the group. 96 �Clubs Campus Barrel Committee The Campus Barrel is the philanthropic society of the University of Buffalo. The organization seeks charitable contributions from the student body and student organizations. Members of the Campus Barrel Committee believe in the spirit of active good will towards one's fellow men, especially as shown in efforts to promote their welfare. When students donate they help find homes for children who are innocent victims of unfortunate circumstances; they help provide special counseling for people burdened with difficult family problems; they help in rehabilitation and job-finding for blind and crippled people. The 1958-59 drive was led by Marvin Migdol. Also serving on the Executive Committee were: Ronald Teder, Assistant Chairman; Iris Zeldner, Secretary; Ted Procas, Treasurer; Frances Scheiner, Solicitations Chairman; Mr. Roger Gratwick, Advisor; and 1\frs. Jan l\Iagavero, Exofficio. This year's campaign was approached with the slogan: "UB GLAD YOU CAN GIVE." ~IRST ROW: Sharon Granite; Richard Fey; Iris Zeldner, Secretary; ohn~ld Teder, Assistant Chairman; Marvin Migdol, Chairman; Fran S · · Chazrman; · .n:,czo; · R oger Gc emer' So1·wztatwns Jan ~fogavero, E x-o11 S~atwick, Advisor; James Hardenbrook; Leroy Leeds; Trudi Genco. COND ROW: Bob Kositsky; Dave Robie; William Franson; Helen Cohen; Judi Spafrord; Suzi Drutman; Due Astman; Carol Furiani; Sharon Griffin; Sandy Schwartz; Linda Koenigoberg; Ann Winkler; Jerry Sklarsky; Lenny Rosenberg; lrv Kolin. ABSE lT: Ted Procas, Treasurer. �Thomas Ilaenle, Personnel Director Placelllent Office The Placement Office, located in 212 Norton Union, is a division of Student Personnel Services and is directed by Mr. Thomas F. Haenle, Jr. The cffice services both men and women in their search for employment in either the Buffalo metropolitan area, the United States, or abroad. The functions of Placement are many and varied and include full-time and part-time placement for undergraduates in day school and Millard Fillmore College, as well as for alumni. The office supervises college recruiting in conjunction with senior interviewing for Liberal Arts, Business Administration, and Division of General and Technical Studies majors. Location of summer work is also assisted to students by placement. Placement Office maintains extensive literature files on many local and national firms. These files include pamphlets and descriptive material elaborating company policies and programs pertinent to employment. The office also has a library which includes books and journals on vocations offered by industry to both men and women. The academic preparation needed to prepare for these vocations is discussed in this material. Placement is not a counseling service, but should an alumnus be dissatisfied with his present employment, or an undergraduate need employment to help finance his education, the Placement office at the University of Buffalo remains at your service. 98 �E.S.U.B. The Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo is an organization open to all students of the School of Engineering. The Society functions to bring both educational and social benefits to the Engineering student body. During the school year, numerous qualified speakers from the surrounding industrial centers speak on subjects of general and technical engineering interest. ESUB also sponsors several social events during the year. At the Annual Awards Dinner, trophies were presented to the Engineer of the Year, the Engineering Athlete of the Year, and several active ESUB members. Throughout the year, ESUB has endeavored to extend educational and social advantages to its members and to promote public interest in the School of Engineermg. F~RST ROW: Ronald O'Mara, Sgt at Arms; Steven Tsengas, First VICe-president; John Forgy, President; Ronald Bill, Treasurer; Jerome Goldberg, Corresponding Secretary; Bryan McGuire. SECOND ROW: Michael Dacunzo; John MacMillan; Alfred Bielawaki; Aloisius Grikis; Frank Balcerzak; Ants Nomm; Roger Hoffman; ~oel Varela. THIRD ROW: Phil Militello; Richard Pekins; John P1erce; Kalman Schulgasser; Assimaris Nicolav; Clavin Foster; Gregory Grabka. �FIRST ROW: Fred Ilolb; Alton Bartlett, President; Brenda Reagan, Secretary-Treasurer; Joseph Bennett. SECOND ROW: Ken Born; Bob 1\feer; Robert Surowiec, Vice President; :\fichael Christopher; Nick Bottini; Thomas Weimer. THIRD RO\Y: Ronald Campbell; John Carters; Donald Kinner; Ralph Krau. Industrial Relations Club The Industrial Relations Club was founded in 1955. Its main purpose is to foster a greater interest and better understanding of industrial relations on the campus of the r niversity of Buffalo and in the industrial world. This club is not confined to only Industrial Helations majors, but is open to all students interested in Business Administration. The activitie of the club this past year included a tour of Western Electric, with tenative tours scheduled for Bell Aircraft and perhaps Bethlehem Steel. During this past ~·ear, the I.R. Club has had several speakers, such as Leland Jones, Field Representative of the Stale Labor Board on Employment; .:\fr. F. Smith, Xew York State :\[ember on the State Compensation Board; :\lilt Goldberg, member of the State .:\fediation Conciliation Board; John Irving, Chi<'f Field Examiner of the Buffalo Region of the )Jational Labor Relations Board. The Club members appreciate the help Dr. Straus , our facult.v advisor, has given in providing speakers for our weekly meetings. These speakers have provided us with keener understanding of "behind the scenes" happenings in the labor relations field. Because of the increased interest shown by the members this year, the club is planning to continue additional lours and speakers in various fields of the business world. 100 �Rho Chi The fundamental objective of Rho Chi has always been to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of intellectual scholarship. To attain this end, high standards of scholarship have been demanded for election to membership with the view that scholarly attainment indicates the capacity of the individual for outstanding achievement in pharmacy. Experience has shown the reward of election to membership, symbolized by the award of the Rho Chi Key, supplies a scholarship incentive unequalled by any other rewards such as prizes or medals. All chapters do maintain prize of various kinds as an immediate stimulus to scholarship on the part of under-graduate students. The society seeks to promote scholarly fellowship in pharmacy by bringing undergraduate and graduate students and faculty members together in fraternal and helpful comradship. Regular meetings are held where papers are read by students and faculty which emphasizes the professional aspects of pharmacy and points the way to instructive study and research. Of all the uses attributable to honor societies in our college, this is undoubtedly the greatest: That they make their members more professional, more ethical, and more useful to the world in live.as a national organization has sought to encourage and promote pharmaceutical which The they society research. To foster this purpose, the organization has established a cumulative Research Fund which will be allowed to grow until it has reached the sum of ten thousand dollars before awards for research are made. FIRST ROW: Franklyn Knox, President; Rose Mary Crimaldi, V1"ce-President. SECOND ROW: Carmelo Dainotto; Carlin Parish; Sanford Rosenberg, Secretary-Treasurer. �Spartans This organization was founded by the vanguard of Korean Veterans, and received official charter in 1952. The club's chief interest is in the welfare of the veterans on campus. Good fellowship and common interests unite a strong group of men who know well the cost of the freedom which we all enjoy. Our activities in the past year included a Ward Party at the Veterans Hospital. Music, games, refreshments and prizes cheered up about sixty T.B. patients. A warm letter of thanks came from the Hospital's Entertainment Director which, in part, said: "We are indeed fortunate to have such good friends as your club." Dance parties highlight our social activities. The annual initiation party consists of "The Grand March," "Partaking of the Holy Nectar," and "Knighthood by the Grand Lahma." Sport indulgence includes bowling and softball teams. An annual stag card party might also be under this category. The year is completed with a good rousing picnic early each June. The future looks bright for the club. Vets are now accepted for membership with six months of active duty. This provides great new potential for future years. Legislation of Veterans affairs are watched closely and are supported by the "Western New York Federation of Veterans Organizations," of which the Spartans are an active member. This federation is also increasing in membership and influence. FIRST ROW: Phillip Foreman; Robert E. Allinger, Jr.; Ron Woolfenden; Ralph M. Frisch, President; Art Cussen; Neil R. Vandermeulen, Federation Representative; SECOND ROW: Gerald R. Tubinis; Roy Gerstenberg; Patrick Collins; Don Bowen; Clayt Ertel; William K. Vigrass, Grand Llama; Richard J. Darwin. Officers not present were: Jim Hamm, Vice-President; Joe Bennett, Treasurer; Lee Meininger, Secretary. �FIRST ROW: Helen M cCarthy, Secretary; Jean Wagner, Vice President; Cece Binner, President; Margot Ciambrone, Historian; Joan Coe, Treasurer. SECO.I\TD ROW: Gerry Worden; Joyce Miller; Carol Behler; Janet Crane; Kathy Butler; Nancy Raines; Gloria Resman; Diane DeBacy; Sharon Wrona; Pat Dyer; Mary Eagan. THIRD ROW: Frances Pollard; Gayle Ellen Terwilliger; Patricia Lord; Kathy Dolce; Judie Miller; Dottie Kern; Caroline Hammond; Arlene Cooke; Elizabeth Hylant. Peg's The University of Buffalo club for physical education girls (Peg's) promotes the spirit of friendship among physical education girls and aids in pursuing the profession. We have a total of thirty girls in the department. Our activities include first a picnic for the members and incoming freshmen, a water show for Kampus Karnival in the fall, a Play Day for prospective freshmen in January and the annual Aquarama in the spring. An annual Christmas party and a dinner in the spring when the election of ofhcers is held for the coming term. This year the Peg's are having a Parents Day to give the parents a chance to see what their daughters are accomplishing in their physical education classes. Also a scholarship committee has made it possible for incoming freshmen to apply for a scholarship. Each year delegates are sent to the Association of Synchronized Swimming for College Women. This year the convention was held at Western College for Women in Oxford, Ohio. Delegates are sent to area schools to speak informally to tentative physical education students. The Peg's also submit teams to the Women Athletic Association. 103 �Fischer, Advisor; .John Wolstoncroft; Ted Shamp, Treasurer. SEC0:-<D ROW: William Hessinger; .John Burger; Rudolph :\farso. American Institute of Electrical E!lgineers On ::\larch 7, 1957, the rniversity of Buffalo was formally presented with its American Institute of Electrical Engineers charter, making the organization an official student affiliate branch of the national American Institute of Electrical Engineers organization. The aim of the student branch is to give student enrolled in the Electrical curriculum the opportunity to meet, exchange ideas, and work on mutual problems with other students in Engineering. At meetings professionalism as well as fellowship is developed among the future engineers. Xewest engineering developments are introduced to the members through lectures, movies, and official publications. As members, the students are entitled to attend all dinner lectures and inspection trips sponsored by the parent organization. The association with graduate engineers at such meetings enables the student to establish a foot-hold in his chosen career in the Electrical Engineering field. 104 �FIRST ROW: Cathleen Kubiniec; Fredrick Ganter, Treasurer; Eli Hellman, Vice-President; Sanford Katz, President; Charlotte Smith, Secretary; Harold Kutner; Cynthia Walker. SECO~D RO"": Stephen Tillim; Lance Fogan; :\[axwell ;'\foore; James Sachs; Howard Schecter; George Kern. Freshman Steering Committee If there would be a survey taken of the freshmen students on the University of Buffalo campus, few people would know what the Freshman Steering Committee was and why it functioned. This committee is the governing body of the freshman class and helps to plan events which will be of interest to freshmen sludents. Every member of this committee turned in a petition signed by at least 35 students in his or her division. Then the representative was elected by the freshmen enrolled in his own group. Activities in which the group participated included Parents' Day in November, which was very successful and will be held again in 1959. The BABY BULL was another Steering Committee project and one which the members hope to continue another year. How-To-Study sessions, Instructors' Recognition Day, and an advisory capacity with the "University College were also a part of the year's work. On the lighter side are the plans for a Baby Buggy l\Iarathon, to be held in the spring. Thi-s involves challenging the world champion, who has the longest recorded time for wheeling a baby buggy around campus. Anyone may wheel the buggy, but it has to be done 24 hours a day. This, of course, will eliminate many would-be enthus· iasts from the very start. But for the stoulhearted, this will be a great opportunity for recognition. 105 �Chess Club The L'niversity of Buffalo Chess Club meets informally every Wednesda~· evening in the Chess Club Room, Xorton 365. These get-togethers enable the. members to sample each others play in a series of friendly games. Beginners and experienced players alike exchange pointers, solve problems, analyse previous games and improve their play b,y playing "skidles" games. The 'G.B. Chess Club Championship Tournament is held early in the fall, with the top ranking plaJ'ers becoming members of the Chess Team. The Chess Club sponsors the Annual L'.B. Open Chess Tournament which is one of the highlights of the local chess season. Anyone may enter the tournament and in the past various players from Canada and many sections of New York State have competed with strong Buffalo players in thi event. The L'.B. Ches Club also sponsors several Rapid Transit Chess Tournaments each year, some of which are open events. The U.B. Chess Team has established itself in the Chess Nation in the past few years by compiling excellent records in every competition it entered. The last three years of competition show a combined record of 19 wins, 6 losses and 2 draws. At the Christmas recess this year the U.B. record was 2 wins and 1 defeat. The .B. team overpowered a previously undefeated team from the Niagara Falls Chess Club 8Y2-Y2 and defeated St. Bonaventure 4-1 after being upset by Canisius College 3-4 in a tight season open-er. During the second semester the annual rivalry with Toronto University will be renewed at U.B. Other matches are tentatively scheduled with Penn State L'niversity, Gannon Col\ege, Youngstown University, Vniversity of Pittsburgh and Cornell rniversity. This L.B. team will al o compete in the National Collegiate Che s Championships at Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland during the Christmas vacation. l I I I I FIRST ROW: Eugene Pokornowski; Aristides Yayanos; Joseph Baranetsky; Kenneth Grieb. SECO!I.'D ROW: David Rodbard; Paul Ert; Thomas Meyer; Robert Woodworth; Robert Simmons; Joseph Blaustein; Hugh Stewart. Skidles games m progress at a club meeting. Chess Columnist Ken Grieb (left) discusses 1 of the problems with Carl Nepokroeff. 106 Advisor Joe Polzner (rear) takes part in the evening play �FIRST ROW: Mrs. Janet Potter, Advisor; Dave Robie, Secretary; Ted Procas, Pre.'<ident; John Moscati, Vice President; Stanley Gilbert, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Tom Dorsey; Lorna Mintz; Marvin Migdol; Shelly Evans. Debate Society With an active membership of twenty-two members the Debating Society has, in the ten ,years of its existence, achieved ignal eminence in the forensic sphere. President of Debate, Ted Procas, together with coach, Janet C. Potter, has outlined the 1958-59 season to include participation in such tournaments as Hamilton College, Cornell rniversity, Lehigh rniversity, Xew York "Cniversity, Carnegie Tech., Rochester rniversity, and Sl. John's College. As well as travelling to these schools the Yarsity team will tour the eastern Pnited States ineluding outstanding Colleges, such as Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Boston rniversity, and Columbia l-niversity. Varsity members who will participate will be Ted Prof'as, Richard :Uardirosian, ~farvin ~Iigdol, and Stan Gilberl. In past years the Society as a unit have not only spread the name of the university by travelling but have laken the initiative to bring nationalleam lo our campus. The Buffalo Xational Tourney is in its fourth year of existence. Schools throughout the country participate, the winners appearing on the rniversity of Buffalo Round Table. Last Yea1· Penn State Cniversity shared this honor. Achievements of the Society this past year have been many. The varsity team placed first in the Fredonia tourney and captured the Campian Trophy from the traditional rival Canisius College. The freshmen placed third of eighteen schools at Hamilton College. In the individual speaking competition held at Geneseo College Ed Budowski placed first. Donald Dietrich captured the chairmanship of the X ew York State Legislative assembly and became Speaker of the House, the highest speaking honor in lhe state. With this proud record behind the Society it can safel,v be said that many more years of future success are in store. The development of the individual's ability to think clearh: and seek the truth are the goals which are constantly kept in mind. • 107 �FIRST ROW: Professor Reginald Pegrum; Don Sosinski, President; Frank Kufel, Secretary; Richard Anaka; Dr. Charles Ebert; Harding .Jones. SECOXD ROW: William Gantzer; S. Schillaci; Richard Ploss; ,John Lesinski; Charles Euler; Richard Herman. THIRD ROW: Samuel Lauricella; Edward Kamien, llistorian; Paul Pepe; Theodore :\Iathews. ABSENT: Brian Galas; David Lumsden. Geology Club The "Cnivcrsily of Buffalo Geologic and Geographic Sociely was founded in 1935 by Dr. Reginald Begrum, when there were Yery few members in the department. As time progressed to 1959, the department and the number of instructors grew rapidly. Presently there are 65 undergraduate . tudents and 9 graduate students, and 5 instructors. The "C.B.G.G.S. was founded as a social organization for the pmpose of better understanding of student-teacher relationships. We presently have a meeting place in Crosby Hall where meetings are held every two weeks. Problems of the department are discussed and solutions arc suggested, and members may also spend their leisure time here, discu sing cunent events and problems of their curricula. It is also a place where reference material such as minerals, maps, microscopes, and crystal references can be studied. The society is run by a president, vice president, treasurer, secretary and historian. There are also two faculty advisors to give us any help which is necessary. The purposes of the U.B.G.G.S. have more than fulfilled their purposes. \Ye now have a very informal attitude between tudents and instructors. The fact that all people here arc intcre ted in their field causes them to study more because of the great amount of competition. As a result, marks arc very high. ~lost of CB.G.G.S. members are on a very high scholastic plane; many arc on the Dean's List. Thus, the aims of Society are fulfilled: the promote learning through competition, self satisfaction and still enjoy doing it. 108 �Dr. Gruen, Advisor; Gilbert Bass, Vice-President; Richard 1\feer, President. Sitzrnarkers During the past two years, the UB campus has witnessed t.he rebirth of an organization. From a membership of nine in 1956-57, Sitzmarkers has grown to include 70 active members. The group promotes free instructional courses in skiing for novices and not for advanced skiers, as was done in preceding years. " 'hen the organization began to grow, it did so because of its sincere efforts to share instruction equally wit.h all those interested in learning how to ski. The Sitzmarkers represent a group of individuals anxious to extend their skills to all members of the student body, and an alumni group determined t.o share their ski facilities wilh the new Silzmarker member. This has been a powerful tool in making this group a larger and evcrgrowing student service organization. �FIR! Eug1 ROV Phili Manager. SECOND ROW: Richard O'Donnell; Phil Militello; Richard Pekins, Associate Editor; Alfred Bielawski. FIRST ROW: Calvin Foster, Advertising Jf anager; Kalman Schulgasser, Associate Editor; Roger Hoffman, Editor; John Forgy, Business F E.S.U.B. Journal 1 t The ES"CB JOl'R~AL, in its third year of publication, is the official publication of the student body of the Engineering School of the niversity of Buffalo. Published quarterly, it includes articles of technical and semi-technical nature as well as some "technical humor" and news of engineering student organizations. Originally the JO"CRKAL consisted of four mimeographed pages, but in the past three years it has grown both in size and in quality. Approximately thirty-six pages, its contributors include both students and faculty members. Circulation includes students, faculty, alumni and area industries. This rapid growth to a publication which can now lake its rightful place in the family of magazines published here on campus is due mostly to the dedication of a small group working in a field outside their chosen vocation. This is a demonstration of their pride in the great strides the Engineering School has macl.e in little more than a decade of existence and is further a small contribution toward the future growth of their school. 110 c l a r ~ �v tr'' U' Accounting Club The Accounting Club, in its brief history at the University of Buffalo, has accomplished much in furthering the aims of the profession. During the current year, the club has toured local businesses and viewed their accounting systems. In addition, a tutorial service administered by senior members for the benefit of junior members has been initiated. An annual banquet is held each ~fay, at which time a plaque is presented to the person considered most outstanding in either the teaching or the practicing accounting field. 'IRST ROW: George Ky er; Richard L. Harsch; Donald Carlson, Secretary-Treasurer; :ugene Mahaney, President; Kenneth Schroeder. Jr.: Gerald D. Sakowski. SECOND lOW: M:an·in Siegel; Dennis Guido; Jack L. Bentley; Felix Gramza; Robert Zimmer; 'hilip L. Wig~le; Paul Ertl; Richard L. Moyer. Photography Club The Photography Club, with darkroom facilities in Norton Union, is open for membership to all University students. One need not own a camera; an interest in photography is all that is desired. Activities of the Photography Club include field trips, lectures by area photographers, model nights, contests, shows with slides and salon prints, and demonstrations in darkroom procedure with both color and black and white. Richard George, Vice-President; Jim Caschette; Richard Strauss, President; William Froelich. Secretary-Treaurer; Ronald Santelli. 111 �Greeks ��man. SECOND RO\Y: Shirley Fruth; Patricia Schilt; Andaloro; Sylvia Zurek; Shirley Guilfoos; Joyce Friet. FIRST ROW: Betty Boydanowicz, Guide Editor; .'\farilyn Dier, Secretary; Evie Lauer, Vice President; Bernice Weinstein, President; ::\farianne Hasler, Treasurer; Eleanor Goller, Rush Committee Chair- Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is the co-ordinating body of the women's fraternities on campus and is designed to insure cooperation for the maintenance of fraternity life in harmony with its best possibilities. The Council, composed of a junior and a senior delegate from each sorority, plans and arranges the bi-annual rushing periods and promotes activities under the direction of Leadership, Culture, Housing, Scholarship and Philanthropic Chairman. The Council publishes the Pan-Hellenic Guide, a handbook designed to acquaint prospective rushees with the rushing rules and the sororities on campus. It also presents a tea and Convocation to open the rush season. The feature event to the Council's social activities is the annual Pan-Hellenic Ball. At a Scholarship Tea, a silver bowl is awarded to the sorority with the highest average, while the Lillias ::\lacDonald silver tray is awarded to the senior woman with the highest average. In addition, a one hundred dollar scholarship is presented to a deserving woman student. 114 �The Interfraternity Council of the University of Buffalo is the co-ordinating and regulating body for all fraternities on campus. It is composed of a senior and a junior representative from each of the seventeen fraternities and meets every second week. Through this organization the campus fraternal groups endeavor to create high social, athletic, and scholastic standards both among themselves and with the University body and faculty. Important activities of the Council include the I.F.C. Sing, the I.F.C. :\fixer, The Greek Ball, and the Fraternity Sports Program. Both the awarding of the Scholarship Achievement Cup to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average and the $100 I.F.C. Scholarship to a deserving student are indispensable functions. Increased understanding, unity, and brotherhood are goals of the I.F.C. in the future. Interfraternity Council FIRST ROW: John Okoniewski, Advisor; Richard Cellino, Sgt. at Arms; Robert Lindsey, Vice-president; Joe Mancuso, President; Anthony Foti, Treasurer; Richard Lamparelli, Recording Secretary. SECOND ROW: Roger Matyjakowski; Paul Cohen; Donald Uhrich: Richard Chamberlain; ~fichael Monternurno; Michael Babat; Don Ma~rer; Carl Hollstein. THIRD ROW: Saul Davidson; Don Brock; lrwm Nova!; Jerold Altman; William O'Hara; David Greenholz. �FIRST ROW: Barry Cohan, Scribe; Robert Friedman, Sentinel; Robert Friedlander, Master; Maxwell Ellis, Supreme Governor; Matt Winick, Exchequer; Leroy Leeds. SECOND ROW: Alfred Newman; Saul Bresalier; Edward Siegel; Irvin Kolin; Mickey Cohen; Michael Babat, Assistant Pledge Master; Robert Siegler, Assistant Exchequer; Bob Fishman; David Erwick, llistorian; David Levine; Philip Cheiffetz. THIRD ROW: Ron Teder; Jerry Sklarsky; Martin Posner; Paul Schwartz; Jason Nogee; Stewart Hankin; Marvin Migdol; Stanley Sugarman. Alpha Epsilon Pi On Sunday, April 27, 1958, a realization of a long awaited dream came true, and another link was added to the chain of chapters of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. Upsilon Beta at the University of Buffalo was officially chartered as the 69th chapter of AEPi. The installation was an impressive ceremony held at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Buffalo, New York. An eighteen-car caravan with a police escort left the campus for the trip to the hotel. At the installation dinner, Supreme .:\laster Korman Levin presented the charter of Upsilon Beta to ::\laster Irwin Sater. Dr. Jack :\1. Decringer, Dean of Students at the University of Buffalo was also present and called Upsilon Beta "one of the finest groups on our campus." Buffalo )layor Frank A. Sedita welcomed AEPi to Buffalo, and presented the key to the city to Suprem£ )laster Levin. Organized as a local fraternity by a group of interested freshmen at the University of Buffalo in 1955, Upsilon Beta was so named and incorporated in 1956 with thirteen founding brothers. In the fall of 1956 the l niversity began considering the problem of fraternities on campus. A University Senate Committee was appointed to investigate Greek letter societies, and they issued a ruling prohibiting the affiliation of any new fraternity wilh a national organization. Upsilon Beta was allowed into the IFC under these conditions. In February 1957 the fraternity began its first formal rushing program including four parties and the IFC mixer. Their hard work was rewarded in )lay when eighteen new brothers were initiated at a formal dinner dance held at the Hotel Westbrook. In 1\Iay 1958, a closing affair was held at the 2\fontefiore Club. Upsilon Beta participated in many extra-curricular activities doing very well in them. The chapter ant:cipates many years of success as an integral part of Alpha Epsilon Pi and the University of Buffalo. 116 �ALPHA EPSILON PI OFFICERS Edward Rubin Leroy Leeds Robert Liegler ){arvin )figold )faster Lt. Master Exchequer Scribe Easy on the orange juice! Where is it? The Newest Model Mr. Touchdown La. Parisienne! �FIRST ROW: Rosemary Andaloro, Rushing Chairman; Joyce English, President; Sylvia Zurek, Corresponding Secretary; JoAnn Mitchell, Treasunr. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Goering; Elizabeth Schuler; Nancy Warner; Nancy Nelson; Kay Milks; Joyce Miller; Jan Crane; Marcia Sendker. ABSENT: Celia Watcik, First Vice President; Brenda Bigelow, Second Vice President; Carol Boesl, Recording Secre- tary; Doris Anderson; Marcia Wright, Acting Chairman; Beverly McDonald; Joan Kane; Ellen tegner; Marilyn Brigham; Meredith Hoffman; Dorothy Kern; Janet Jacobson; Margaret Sterling; Helen Carfel; Barbara Blackman; Annette Frank; Millie Timineri; Jean Wagner. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University in 1904. Our colors are red, buff, and green, and our flowers are red and buff ro es. Alpha Alpha Chapter was instituted on this campus in 1922. This has been a "year of honors" for Alpha Gamma Delta. Two of our sisters, Joyce English and :\farcia Wright, were elected to membership in Cap and Gown. Joyce English was elected Secretary of the new Student Senate, and Carol Boesl wa appointed to the Student Judiciary Board. At the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Tea, Alpha Gamma Delta received the Scholarship Bowl for being the sorority with the highest over-all academic average. This was the twenty-second lime the bowl has been awarded, and the eleventh time it has been received by Alpha Gamma Delta. At the same time, several of our members r ceived award for having averages of 2.0 or better. In the spring of 1958, we sponsored Kay • Jilks for :\IUD Queen, and won second prize in the sorority division for our float. The over-all theme of the parade was "Seeing is Believing," and our float was "Apollo, the Living un." Among our other spring activities were the IF 'Sing, and our annual altrui ·tic project, The Bunny Hop, in which our sisters dress in Easter Bunny outfits and collect a "mile of pennies" in downtown Buffalo. The money is donated to the ociety for Crippled Children. In the fall semester, l\Ieredith Hoffman was an attendant to the queen at the IFC Ball. The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta were very pleased with the results of fall rushing, as we are all proud of our six teriffic pledges. Other fall and winter activities included Kampus Karnival, participation in intramural basketball, a Christmas party, the acquisition of a new sorority apartment, and a coffee hour for the presidents and vice-presidents of all fraternities and sororities on campus. This event was originated by Alpha Gamma Delta two years ago to unify more closely the Greek organizations. A close sisterhood is the most important feature of Alpha Gamma Delta, and as we look back on the work we have done and the memorable times we have had together, our motto comes to mind: "Though our school days end and we shall drift apart, there will always be a place in every heart for an Alpha Gam." �ALPHA GA:\DfA DELTA OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer Joyce English Celia Wojcik Brenda Bigelow JoAnn ::\Iitchell ALPHA GAMMA DELTA PLEDGES SEATED: Kay l\Ierewether, Secretary-Treasurer; Tann Tuttle, President; Colleen Mosher, Vice-president. STANDING: Annette Muscato; Brendn Antonio. ABSENT: Rosalie Whitney. Let's all sing! ow children, it's story timP. Golly. it was cold that day! 119 �FIRST ROW: William ).Tauman; Paul lierman; Louis Bafo, Warden; Clyde Corsaro, ~lf aster of Rituals; John Owen, Vice President; Joseph :\logavero, President; John Ilalloin, Secretary; Joseph E,·ans; Dan Teepell. SECOND ROW: Jack :'lfcCrome; Earl Winters; John ::\!alloy; William Nielson; Richard Ehlers; Terry Watson; Da,·id Sharpe; Richard Virkus; Paul Swanson; Larry Amico; Robert Lindsey; Charles Hall; Tom Biering; Stephen Ames; Tom LaSalle; Harley Yirkus; Judd Quinby. THIRD ROW: Richard McWilliams; Robert Laffier; Roy Lundberg; Bill Smith; Frank Filipiak; Daniel Patchin; Robert Culp; Joseph DePerrio; Lewis Yallone; Don Brock; Joseph De:\latteo; John Boulas; Richard Lintleman; Richard Lasure; Bill Casilio; Robert Robinson; Robert l\Ioeller. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, the first, the oldest and the largest professional fraternity in Commerce, regards its objectives to further the individual welfare of it members; to fo ter scientific research in the fields of Commerce, Accounting and Finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank courses leading to degrees in Business Administration, as paramount ideals in the world today. Presently, with 110 chapters throughout the united States, the Chapter has been here at the Cniversity of Buffalo since 1931. Alpha Kappa Psi was indeed proud to have l\vo faculty member initiated in the past year: Dr. Harold :\1. Somers, Dean of the School of Business Administration, and :\Ir. Jack Castle, Lecturer. Our chapter is honored to have our Grand National President, ~Iorley C. Townsend, elected from our ranks. It has been traditional that AK Psi be active in student government. At present, Richard Yirkus is a member of the Student Senate and its Trea urer. Robert Lindsey is Yice-President of the IF , Bob :\Ioeller was Chairman of the Silver Ball, and several other university positions have been filled by Brothers of AK Psi. Within the Busines School, AK Psi has always been active, having many of its members elected officers of the various school councils. The fraternity placed second in both the :\-Ir. Formal Contest and the :\IUD Queen competition. Parties are held regularly throughout the year. The first big party is the Halloween Costume Party, followed by the Purple Passion Party, Pledge Picnic, and the annual Christmas Party to which alumni arc invited. Our formal each year is held at one of the country clubs of 'Vestern Xew York. Last year's formal was held at Wanakah Country Club, at which time Brothers John :\!alloy and Richard Ehlers were awarded the Distinguished Service Award and Don Brock, the Best Pledge Award. As part of the Professional Program, tours are held twice during the year. The past year we loured the International Paper Company and the :\I&T Bank of Buffalo. A professional banquet with the Vice-President of the bank as our guest speaker followed. 'Ye also have three professional banquets each semester with guest speakers at each. The largest banquet was the Tri-College Banquet attended by "UB, ::\l"iagara, and Canisius. The latter two colleges have formed AK Psi Chapters within the past two years. Brothers Hall, Vallone, and Hudson were our representatives to our Xational Fraternity Convention at Seton Hall College in October, 1958. At this time of year, we tip our hats and sing with pride: "AK Psi, hats off to you." �Rush Party That'll be the day! The Wheels! Eat, drink and be merry Some tired float builders .\LPIIA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS President Joseph ~[ogavero Vice-President .John Owen Secretary .Jack IIalldin Treasurer Charles Hudson Plcdgemaster Clyde Corsaro \\'arden Louis Bafo Chaplain Robert :\[oeller �Peter Barbara, Vice President; Dan Gregorio, Prettident; Joe Albano, Secretary; J oe Mancuso, S'gt-at-Arms. SECOND ROW: Nate Bliss; :\1ichael Monternurna; Eugene Zinni; Anthony DeNicola; Frank Guido; Joe Vilardo, Parlimentarian; Lou Reale; Joe Oliverio. THIRD ROW: Salvatore Rivoli; William :\luoro; Russell Sciandra; David Sciandra; Alfred Polizzi; Joh Alaimo. ABSENT: Pete Fiorella; Vincent Pantano; Victor Colonna; Joe Ca,·allero; Bob Tronolone; Ray Paolini; James lnfantinos; Charles Tirone, Joel Farugia. Alpha Phi Delta /1"', Alpha Phi Delta, founded in 1914, began at the University of Buffalo in 19~0. Since that time, Epsilon Chapter has had a history of continuous progress and outstanding improvement both scholastically and socially. Thi year has proved to be no exception. The Epsilon Chapter is well represented in both school and interfraternity politics with Joe Albano, president of t)le Able Party, Joe :\lancuso, president of Interfraternity Council, and J ohn :\Ioriano, Tom Guttuso, Joel .F arugia and Joe :\Iancuso, members of the Student Senate. In interfraternity athletic Alpha Phi Delta ha been well represented without exception and has shown true color and spirit, win, lose, or draw. Our Kampus Karnival entry of "D elta Downs," mice racing, proved to be a hi ' at traction. Socially, Alpha Phi Delta presented its cond Annual Victory Party and initiated "The Spaghetti Dinner" held periodically on campus. Alpha Phi Delta can once again be proud of its representation in this year's varsity sports: football, Captain uie Peale., Chuck Tirone, Ray Paolini, Joe Oliverio, Gen~ Zini and Nate Bliss; swimming, Joel Farugia; golf, .Jim Infantino and George D el Vecchio. On the lighter sidE' of things our fraternity has enjoyed various collections of parties, weekend trip to various "away" football games and aftE'r school fraternity events. We, the Brothers of Alpha Phi Delta, are looking forward with anticipation to our installation dinners, our exclusive annual dinner dance, and other occasions that will draw us together socially. �Ru~h Party At Your Service Crazy, :\Ian ALPHA PHI DELTA OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Daniel Gregorio Peter Barbara Jo eph Albano Charles Tirone Spaghetti Dinner .-\nother X orton Specialt.v Ha,·e a beer 123 �FIRST ROW: Thomas Pastore; DaYid Tschopp, Corresponding Secretary; Bruce De'Aeth, Vice President; Paul Pepe, President; Dick Moll, Treasurer; James Gerace. SECO;\l"D RO\Y: Ronald Gestwicki, Recording Secretary; Clark Trifthauser; Richard Chamberlain; Curtis Clicquennoi; Alan Brennan; William Jieit; James Krystof; James Hardenbrook; Philip Geise; Don Foresta. THIRD RO\Y: Samuel Paterniti; Da,·id \Yilcox; Spiro Janetos; Bruce :\layer; Richard Guercio; Robert :\loyle; Joseph Barra; George Xajim; Bill Heinz. ABSENT: Mike Salotti; Robert Larzelere, Pledge .ll aster; Henry Owen; Xick Fetterick; Anthony Foti; Robert Glenn; James Rustay; Vitous Alks; Jack Tiogan; Robert Young. Alpha Sigma Phi The Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternit~· . although one of the youngest fraternities on campus, has participated in all phases of eampus life during the past academic year. The brothers of Alpha Sig, not only made thcmseh-es sociall." prominent on campus, but also academically by having thirteen brother·s accepted to professional school over the past year. ~[embers of Alpha Sigma Phi have participated in such extra-curricular activities and committees as the election, music, mixer, weleome week and Junior Prom committee, on which major· positions were held. At the Junior Prom, Alpha Sigma Phi was honored by having l\Yo of its members tapped to Bisonhead. The rushing parties of Alpha Sig \Yere very successful, shown by the fact that the Sigs attained one of the largest pledge classes in the "Cniversit~·'s history. The Sigs, for the fifth straight year, won the IFC Sing and added another leg in seeking their second successive IFC Sing Trophy. ~loving Cp Day also addcc1 to the laurels of Gamma Epsilon as the Sigs won the prize for the best float in their division. Athletic abilit~· is also a mark of the Sigs, as we participated full~· in interfraternity contests, and have had several of our members placed on the varsil.'' football team, track and golf teams. Gamma Epsilon was founded on the rnivcrsit\' of Buffalo campus in 1950. Since that time the chapter has striven to attain a high standard of ~chievement and maintain its prominent position among the other campus fraternities. 124 �Fall Formal ALPHA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS President Paul Pepe Vice-President Bruce DeAeth Recording Secretary Ronald Gestwicki Corresponding Secretary Dave Tschopp Treasurer Dick Moll Prize Winning Float Bathing Beauties The Golden Greeks Win Again Schlitz Break �KNEELING: Anson Johnson, PreKident 1957-58; Paul Myka, Pret>ident 1958-59. FIRST ROW: Ruso Alessi; Dale Lear; James Esker; Robert Bush; Jack May; Carl Chase; Nicholas Gieso; Paul Binyo; Alan Hassett; Perry Adams. SECOND ROW: William Franson; James Shannon; Richard Schwartz; Ron Johnson; Roy Ralph McGarrity; Bruce Scharlett; Mel VanCuren; Jon Winer; John Dahlin. Beta Phi Sigma Founded in 1888 in Buffalo, New York, Beta Phi Sigma inaugurated the movement for Pharmacy fraternities throughout the Fnited States. Beta Phi Sigma is chartered as a social-professional fraternity, giving it members a greater insight into the pharmaceutical world and a well-rounded campus life. The professional activities of the fraternity are not restricted to its own members, but are offered each year to the entire Pharmacy School in the form of professional lectures, demonstrations and movies. The purpose of the presentations is to acquaint the pharmacist of tomorrow with the present functions of the pharmaceutical world. Beta Phi Sigma is also assisting the American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch, by offering a professional lecture at one of its regularly scheduled meetings. This year again Beta Phi Sigma and its Alumni Association has sponsored a Refre ·her Course, held on the University of Buffalo campus. The purpose of this course is to bring pharmacists, who have already graduated, up to date on the late t theorie , practices and products in the Pharmaceutical Profession. The fraternity has achieved prominence by having many of its members elected officers of various Pharmaceutical Organizations, along with members active in social and academic organizations throughout the entire campus. Socially, Beta Phi Sigma is one of the leading fraternities at the University of Buffalo. We also participate actively in most phases of interfraternity competition. Beta Phi Sigma has held a position of prominence in sports by maintaining football supremacy in the School of Pharmacy. The Pharmacy School bowling league, initiaterl by the fraternity, successfully completed its fourth year. Beta Phi Sigma has an official publication, the Adelphos, which is an important link between the active chapters and the very active alumni. The requirements for membership provide that a member be of high scholastic standing in an accredited School of Pharmacy, and his primary interest be in the advancement and development of the fraternity and the Pharmaceutical profession. �BETA PHI SIGMA OFFICERS Noble Senior Counselor Secretary Treasurer Paul Myka Edward George Carlin Parish James Shannon Time Out For a Beer At Our Best �FIRST RO,Y: Gary Solomon, :\furry :\Iintz, Ronnie Feldman, Billy Shack, Lee Baumel, Warren Wurtz burg, lrv Elster, Bernie Goldman, Harold Litvak, Howard Lassman, Benson Sunshine, Julie Raumn, Frank Ehrlich, Myron Woldman, Don Silverstein. SECOXD ROW: Bruce Seidberg, .Joel Levine, Sandy Rosenberg, Carl Dobozin, Ronnie Josephs, Bruce Lipman, Ed Heller, David Wein tein, Ralph Lubick, Seymore Sunshine, Irwin Weinstein, :'lfarv Dubin, Arnold Le,·ine, Sanford Beckman, Stuart Fox. THIRD ROW: Howard Davis, Bernie Schwartz, Seth Resnicoff, Jim Frankenthaller, Lnrry Rouff, David Greenholz, lrwin Cheskin, Morton Zwerling, Larry Biltekoff, David Leff, Bill Monkarsh, Larry Memel, Mike Stoller, Bob 1\Iatazar, Art Mass, Arnie Lubin, Alan Freedman, Alan Pohl, Saul Lerner, Symond Jacobson, Ed Bernstein, Sandford Scher, Harvey Pitterman, Howard Shapiro. FOURTH ROW: Joel Goodrich, Jack Dorfman, Larry Joffey, Phil Celniker, Larry Treger, Mark Treger, George Shapiro, Gary Halberstadt, Nelson Korus, Robert :\filler, Mel Sirkin, Sanford Robbins, Ivan Rubin, ~Iarv Cohen, Ken Goldstein, Robert Kolken, AI Benjamin, Don Ackerman. Beta Sigma Rho Ever since Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity has been on the University of Buffalo campus, it has proven itself to be among the leading fraternities in every activity and endeavor. This year, 1958-59, the fraternity will reach the apex of the set by its active sixty-four members. Each year a little more of Beta Sig ingenuity and creativeness is put into the Annual ::\fixer Committee's Stunt ~ite. This year, as last, Beta Sigma Rho was awarded first place by performing "Officer Krupke," a scene from the Broadway production, \Yest Side Story. This year BSR established an all-time high record by producing its most successful Autmn Xocturn ever recorded in the annals of the fraternity. This is the fraternity's social highlight of the season, and this year was held at the Westwood Country Club. Our hats off and a pat on the back to Fellow ::\fyron \Yoldman who made entire success possible. This was another task lhat exemplified Delta Chapter's staunch untiring spirit. The year 1958-59 also saw the opening of the new Beta Sigma Rho Hall, located at Genesee and Bailey. This hall was decorated and furnished entirely by the Fellows and friends. The Hall contains five rooms, highlighted by a massive ballroom that will aid the fraternity in making already renowned social events even more spectacular. Athletically, the fellows of Delta Chapter are well on their way to winning the IFC sports trophy. Of four athletic events already completed by the second semester, Beta Sigma Rho won all. These are: down-the-river swim, the first time ever won by the fraternity; football; cross country; and tennis. Some of our fellows have won varsity and freshman letters in school sports: Carl Usatch Bruce Jaslow, and Bill Monkarsh for Baseball; tuart Fox for Tennis; David Greenholz for Track; and Sandy Scher and Alan Freedman for Fencing. We are also proud of our Fellows in chool politics. Among them are: l\Iarv Dubin and Saul Lerner, members of the Student Senate; Myron Woldman, Chairman of Student Activities; Bob Kolken, Chairman of Student Welfare; and Warren Wurtzberg, \'ice-President of the Sophomore class. Hone can read the handwriting on the wall, it states that this year has been and will continue to be the most lucrative Beta Sigma Rho has ever experienced. Best of luck is wished by all the Fellows to those graduating seniors entering into business and post graduate schools. �Attensione buccaneers From Playboy to Playgirl to ??? BETA SIG:\IA RHO OFFICERS Chancellor Irving Elster; Arnold Levine \'ice-Chancellor Sanford Rosenberg; Bruce Jaslow Auditor James Frankenthaler Donald Silverstein; Lawrence :\'lemel Recorder Sandy's drink Some or the guys, plus The team 129 �FIRST ROW: Kathy Kintner, Personnel Chairman; JoAnn Giambelluca, Secretary; Charlotte Biondolillo, President; Marie Saccomando, Vice President; Jean Cohn, Trea.~urer. SECOND ROW: Bunny Bundrock, :\:largie Finch, Susan Lash, Virginia Wilson, Carole Bernhard, Nancy Schweichler, Nadine Schirra, Janice Kruszynski, Ann O'Grady, Marilyn Deir. THIRD ROW: Diane Woods, Jewel MacKecknie; Joan Hadley; Terry Danko; Helen Ilosay; Ann Jiolblinger; Evt> ielski; Marilyn O'Dowd; Virginia Burnes; Eileen Krenzer; Sue Lewis. Chi Omega ~ Chi Omega, founded in 1895, is one of the largesl women's fraternities, boasting 121 chapters. Epsilon chapter, at the University of Buffalo, is proud to add its achievements to those of the national. This year, especially has been an ou tanding one, with the highlights on Junior Prom. Our candidate, }farie accomando, reigned as queen and on the same night was tapped for Cap and Gown, along with belly Biondolillo, our President. In Jannary of 1958, a "l\1ad Hatter's" rush party was held, followed by a "Bohemian Party," given by the new initiates. In February, 1 ' adine Schirra was chosen as Sigma Phi Epsilon's "Queen of Hearts," and in }larch, Janet l\1cLellan was a queen candidate at the :\Iilitary Ball. During the next month, we celebrated our Eleu inian and held our annual April Showers dance. And, in :\Jay, of course, th Chi O's worked hard on their ~Ioving-Cp-Day Floal. }larie Sacc\)mando and Marilyn O'Do\Vd were elected to Board of ~ 1anagers, and both Liz Piotrowski and Joan Conroy were cheerleaders. To start off the fall semester, "five new sisters were initiated, and a banquet was given in their honor. In November, JoAnne Giambelluca became I.F.C. Queen candidate, several sisters took part in Stunt Nite, and two new pledges were inducted. As this year draws to a close, the sisters of Chi Omega look back fondly on a memorable year of activities, achievements and friendships, and ahead to an even mor promising year to come. 130 �Stunt Night (Before)! Getting that Florida Tan Officers' CUI 0:\IEGA OFFICERS Go, Buffalo National Com·ention President Shelly Brondoll ilo \'ice-President :\Iarie Saccomando Recording Secretary Jo Ann Giambelluca Corresponding Secretary ~ancy Schweichler Treasurer Jean Cohn Pledge ~fistress Virginia Burnes After' �FIRST ROW: Robert W. Tompkins, Recording Secretary; Joseph A. Ragowski, Sergeant at Arms; Franklyn Knox, Chaplain; Jan Madejski, Regent; John Chalmers, Treasurer; Art Cramer, Historian; Jack Whitehead, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Joseph Voelkl; Raymond V. Anziulewicz; Robert Brooks; David Jacklewski; Phil Gunn; Dewey Montfort; James P . Lyons; Darrell Mantei; Maurice VanSice. THIRD ROW: Richard Lamparelli; Richard Blackley; Salvatore J. Balone; Robert Peck; Paul Scavone; 0. John Ferrara; Emil Marone; William J. Connors; Joseph J\filetta; Robert Buchanan. Kappa Psi The brothers of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity Gamma Iota Chapter have, during 195859, witnessed the fruits of their labors materialize in true Kappa Psi tradition. Embarking on an ambitious and varied program even before the fall semester began, the Brotherhood entertained the pharmacy freshmen and faculty at their annual Freshman Picnic, held at the fraternity cottage, Thunder Bay, Ontario. Hurdling numerous obstacles, the brother presented the greatest picnic yet, even though local sources of liquid refreshment were denied them. The picnic was the finale to Orientation Week, during which many Kappa Psi's assisted Brother Regent Jan Madejski, Chairman. Ensuing weeks witnessed numerous fraternity activities, initiated by the annual Halloween Hop, which packed the Barge Inn with Pharmacy students and their "friends." This blast, as were all social functions of the year, was ably planned and programmed by Brother Rex Tompkins and his social committee. The highlite of Kappa Psi's campus activities came in December when Brother Joe Voelkl, backed by a tremendous campaign, was selected Mr. Formal. The entire Brotherhood participated without exception in this campaign, although shackled by afternoon labs, a traditional Pharmacy school hazard. Nonetheless, victory was realized with the capturing of two trophies, for campaign and over-all winner, for which the committee of brothers Knox, Cramer, VanSice and Chalmers are to be thanked. Another ambitious undertaking was Kappa Psi's first entry in recent years in Kampus Karnival. The brothers, under Brother Dick Lamparelli, Chairman, presented a greased-pig chase, which is still a lively topic of conversation. During the year, Brothers Knox, Jachlewski and Van Sice served on the Pharmacy School Student Council, under Brother Voelkl, Council President. Brolher Van Sice al o served as the Pharmacy representative on the Student Senate and Brother Lamparelli was recording Secretary of the I.F.C. At the annual Pharmacy School Christmas Dance, the fraternity presented the Roger J. Cologgi l\tfemorial Award to Frank Woffisch. This dance was preceeded by a cocktail party which was co-sponsored by the Brotherhood. In athletiCs, Kappa Psi repeated as football champs of Pharmacy School, also participating in the several I.F.C. sports. In a year filled with memorable events, the brothers were honored with a visitation by a national officer, Grand Historian, Roger Williams, who complimented Gamma Iota chapter for their program and accomplishments. Offering such a program, it is no surprise that Kappa Psi is currently enjoying its greatest success in recent years at the niversity of Buffalo. �\'olleyball Capers Joe Wins! KAPPA PSI OFFICERS Regent Vice-Regent Secretary Recording Secretar.v Treasurer Jan ::\Iadejski Frank Vanik Jack Whitehead Rex Tompkins John Chalmers The Team Some of the Boys �FIRST ROW: Donald Starkey, Chaplain; Bruce Miller, Recording Secretary; Robert Deull, Corresponding Secretary; Jack Howard, President; Louis Guard, Vice-president; Richard O'Donnell, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Ralph Ambrosino, Jr.; Thomas Schober; Robert Preston; Thomas Sager; William O'Hara, I.F.C. Representative; James Riley; Michael Woods, Pledge Master; Frank Cavberry; Martin Seaman, Jr.; James Schraven, Sgt. at Arms; Doug Rhodes. Kappa Sigma Kappa The brothers of Kappa Sigma Kappa at the "Cniversity of Buffalo have been enjoying another never-to-be-forgotten year of fraternal brotherhood. We have all worked toward furthering one brotherhood and maintaining high scholastic achievement. Th1s fraternity was founded in 1867 at the Virginia l\filitary Institute. The local, i'\ew York Alpha Chapler has enjoyed its pos1tion on the "G.B. campus since its founding here in 1948. We are proud to say that we are the only International Fraternity on campus. The annual formal initiation dinner was held at the Hotel Westbrook. The local Alumni chapter added to the color and uccess of the evening. The annual Sweetheart Dance was held at the Buffalo Canoe Club. \\'e are proud of our many members who represent us in various fields of campus life here at the "Cniversity. The men of purple and gold have many fond memories of the activities and accomplishments of this chapter, whether they have been in social life, politics, or sports. We know that each and every brother has earned his share of the success of this chapter, and that he will continue to further the aims of the brotherhood. We wish the seniors everlasting success as they graduate and move on to a bright future. 134 �Little Jimmy Dean The Road Runner KAPPA SIG~1A KAPPA OFFICERS President Jack Howard Vice President Louis Guard Recording Secretary Bruce ~!iller Corresponding Secretary Robert Deull Treasurer Richard O'Donnell Just Make Believe No, it's not a canoe paddle! Sorry, Lost My Head �FIRST ROW: Kaney Finch, llistorian; Joan Kurch, Treasurer; Rose Mary Crimaldi, President; Marie Gruber, Secretary; Barbara Hayes, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Marge Crimaldi; Trudy :-.rordin; Rose Quagliana; Gloria Holden; ~!aria Tomaselli; Phyllis Wickes; Kathy Dunne; Carol Furioni; Sharon Griffin; Faith 1\eureuther. Lambda Kappa Sigma Alpha Theta Chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma was born on the rniversit,\· of Buffalo campus in }[arch 1952, and it is one of 35 ..active collegiate and 17 graduate chapters extending across the nation and into Canada. The purpose of this chapter is to spread the ideals of sisterhood and professionalism among the women in Pharmacy. Welcoming the freshmen women to Pharmacy school was the traditional "First" on Alpha Theta's ,\'earl,\· program. Once the school ,vear had started, an active pledge campaign, conducted by Barb Hayes, began . An ":&for Fun" pal't,\', then a "South Pacific" party were held for prospective pledges. The pledging period began just in time to enable our 15 pledges to participate in Kampus Karnival, complete with "hula-hoops" and sarongs. Founder's Day, October 14, found all the sisters wearing yellow carnations. Plans for our annual raffie were brought under way in October. The sisters were active in Pharmacy school activities such as the annual Christmas Dance, Open House, the "Script" and A. Ph. A. Our professional birthday tea, celebrating our first appearance on campus, was soon followed by our annual Spring Dance. It was a great' success, attended b,\· many of our fellow Pharmacy students and their friends. Another successful year was brought to a close with a formal dinner in }lay. 136 �flistorian; Frank Hurlirnann; Alfred Bielawski; John .i\IaeMillan; Roger Hofl"man; William Hessinger; Yietor Larson; Edward Loeswick; Bela CsonkH. THIRD ROW: .\. Kalle; Herbert Mandel; Gregory Grabka; Barry Moir; Phil :\Iilitello; Bryan McQuire; Peter Godard. Baltaglia, Alumni Secretary; Karl Kostusiak, Treasurer; Fred Kewis, First Vice President; Stuart Peters, President; Xelson Karro, Second Vice President; Leon Buczkowski, Recording Secretary; Dick \'olkert, Chaplain. SEC0:\'0 ROW: Ronald 0'.:\fara, Pi Latnbda Tau Pi Lambda Tau, the engineering fraternity, manages lo inject a full social schedule into a crowded scholastic schedule. A wide array of parties are planned to complement busy days of hourlies and labs. The annual "Engineering Stag" is designed lo cure the "Engin House" blues and usually does just that. PLT's yearly Halloween bla t promises to be bigger and better this year, with costumes a requirement. The big affair of the year is the traditional pledge party thrown for the brothers and dates, by each pledge class. Here in the plush atmosphere of a country club, the brothers mingle with the pledges for the first time on their own I vel, and anything can happen! The organization of Pi Lambda Tau is designed with busy engineers in mind. A unique feature of PLT is the bi-weekly meeting, at which fraternity business is efficiently dealt with. This year engineer hats have been officially adopted as pledge beanies. Rushees are immediately visible both as pledges of PLT and as engineers. Since this is a professional as well as a social fraternity, the brothers are strongly united by a common bond. 137 �FIRST ROW: Ed Kamien; Clark Yidean; Bill Daniels, Corresponding Secretary; Gene ~lahaney, Vice-President; Jim Urbanski, President; Hank Hueber, Recording Secretary; Art Bevilacqua, Chaplain; Bill Farner, Treasurer; :\like Sullivan, llistorian. SECOND ROW: Chic Smith; Gary Fries; Dick Hall; .Jerry Lucach; Bob Meer; Ilerm Sapio; .Tack Barrett; Don Wobig; Don Urich; Dick Hall; Fran De Young; Jerry Jeris; Bill Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Chuck Kurucz; Bill Ackley; John Hedges; Harry Spillman; Dick McKeever; l\like Suhalla; Jerry ~1oore; Bill .Johnson; AI Harrington; Don Laks: Whitey Forrest. Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity began at the University of Buffalo as Beta Chi Epsilon, the first Fraternity on campus, having been founded in 1916. On November 11, 1950, it became Phi Kappa Psi. The national organization was founded February 19, 1852, at Jefferson College in Pennsylvania. At present, there are ixty chapters. Our fifth annual "Kick-Off Dance," run by Brother Jack Barrett, was a great success as usual. At our 1958 spring formal Dinner Dance, staged at the Transit Valley Country Club, Mike McNearny was presented with the Richard Dunning Award and Ed Kamien received the Robert O'Hearn award for the outstanding pledge. And at the fall formal Dinner Dance in the Hotel Markeen, the Richard Dunning Award 'as presented to Mike Sullivan and John Hedges was the recipient of the Robert O'Hearn Award. Once again, the Phi Psi's literally "gave blood" for their Fraternity in capturing the Blood Donors' Trophy as a result of winning it thre consecutive times. The Phi Psi's Golden Viking Ship floated in for the overall second place in he ioving-Up Day-Parade. Some of the highlights for the brothers in the past year were the appointment of Mike Sullivan as Editor of the Buffalonian and a member of Bisonhead; the election of Jim McPherson as Treasurer of the Student Senate; and th election of Harry Spillman and Skip Pollock as representatives in the Senate; the appointment of Jim Urbanski as Wing Commander of the AFROTC wing. Many other Brothers were active in sports and other organizations on campus. We wish our graduating brothers all the success possible and hope they will always carry the name of Phi Kappa Psi proudly, for they are Phi Psi's and Gentlemen. 138 �Costumes? PHI KAPPA PSI OFFICERS Mike McNerney; Jim Urbanski President Clark Videan; Gene Mahaney Vice-President Sam Lauricella; Bill Farner Treasurer Bill Johnson, Bill Daniels Corresponding Secretary Bill Daniels; Hank Hueber Recording Secretary Skip Pollock; Mike Sullivan Historian Harry Spillman; Art Bevilacqua Chaplain Fran DeYoung; Bob Michienzi Sgt.-at-Arms FIRST ROW: Bill Carpenter; John Hedges; Whitey Forrest. SECOND ROW: Don I-aks; Gary Fries. ABSENT: Paul Allen. B.S. Session "Anonymous" "Why can't I sing?" �FIRST ROW: Donald L. Hughes, Tlistorian; Robert J. Welch, President; Milton O'Hara, Vice-President; Raymond D. Rose, Treas- urer. SECOND ROW: Eugene l\f. Burnicki; Richard S. Robert S. Tuttle; John. M. Lesinski. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity which was founded on December 16, 1925 at Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania. It has now grown to be one of the largest national fraternities with over 300 Chapters from coast to coa. t and in the Philippines. Our local Chapter, Epsilon Sigma, has been in existence at our univ<.'rsity since 1948. Alpha Phi Omega is unique in that it is composed entirely of former members of the Scouting movement. Service to the campus, the community, and the nation has long been a tradition of Alpha Phi Omega. During the past year we were honored to initiat<.' into our brotherhood our esteemed chancellor, Dr. Clifford Furnas. This event has added immeasurably to the prestige of the Ep ilon Sigma Chapter. Alpha Phi Omega is well-known on campus through the many services which it has performed. The annual l'gly }Jan Contest is one highlight of the campus activity. Besides conducting this contest which aids the Campus Barrel, Alpha Phi Omega is alwa~·s ready to aid the university and the students at a moment's notice. The first semester of 1958-1959 has already seen Alpha Phi Omega perform many worthwhile services. l'shering for the highly successful Ted Heath Concert, moving the freshman girls into the dormitories, ushering at mid-year commencement, and conducting student tours of the campus are just a few of the services which Alpha Phi Omega has been glad to perform. Another auspicious program inaugurated by Epsilon Sigma Chapter in 1958-1959 has been the formation of a scholarship fund for the benefit of former Scouts entering the university. As you can see, the principles of our organization: leadership, fellowship, and service, have been the bywords of Epsilon Sigma Chapter. 140 �Alumni News; Burton C. Weitzman; Fred Philips; Larry Philips, Junior l.F.C. Representative; David Gerald Jay, Rush Chairman. THIRD ROW: Chuck Magowitz; Ronald Coun; Dennis Beerfas; Gary Minowitz; Stanley Arno, Pledge Master; Michael Goldman; Peter Speier. FIRST ROW: AI Overacker; Roland Brint, Treasurer; Bernard Ferer, President; Richard Wolin, Vice-Prettident; Bob Kositsky, Recording Secretary; Paul Becchetti, Corresponding Secretary. SECOND ROW: Dick Schtulberg; Merwin B. Klein; Stanley Gilbert; Jerold Altman, Senior l.F.C. Representative; Arnold Wiesenfeld, Kappa Nu Kappa Xu, a social fraternit,v, was founded in 1911 at the "Cniversit:'' of Rochester. Zeta Chapter came Lo the "niwrsity of Buffalo campus in 1917. Zeta has an active membership of 35 brother and has been given much support by the Graduate Club. We have participated in Interfraternity Council sports, such as football, cross-country, basketball, volle;-·ball, tennis, fencing, and baseball. The fraternity supported the Interfraternity Council Ball, the annual Silver Ball anO. participated in the Kampus Karnival. The highlights of Kappa Xu's social season were their annual Stardust Serenade, held at the Sheraton Hotel; the Founder's Day dinner at the Parkridge Restaurant; and lhe Closing Affair, held on .:\foving "C p Day W cckend. This ;-·ear the fraterni Ly held many unusual par lies, such as the Hawaiian Holiday, the Homan Toga, the Swamp Grass and the Ghoul's Parly on Halloween. This year Kappa Xu obtained a new hall on Bailey Avenue. The brothers spenl a great amount of time fixing the hall and decorating it. It is painted in the fraternit:'' colors and has caricatures of the brothers on the walls. Also, there i a lounge in which the brothers are able to study and relax. As the season closes, the hall echoes of laugh tcr, gaiety and fine memories of weeks gone by, which made this ?ear especially memorable for the brothers of Kappa Xu. 141 �FIRST ROW: .:\Iartin Lefkowitz; Gary Weinberg, Recorder; Paul Cohen, Vice Prior; Robert Krutman, Prior; Harvey Schilowitz, Exchequer; ~Iartin Saltzman, Committee Recorder. SECO!\D ROW: Xorman Kowalsky, Assistant Exchequer; Mike Michelson; Robert Freedman; Edward Kreiger; Jay Frank; Carl Rosenbloom; J\1yron Simon; Stanley Youdelman; Alan Raine ; Michael Tannenbaum; George Cohen, Pledgemaster; }1urray Rosenthal; Irwin :'~/oval; David Cohen. THIRD ROW: Herb Haber; Robert Goldstein; Steven \Yeigberg; Ste\·e Silberman; Bernhardt Karp; Keal Koenig; Alex Ilofrman; Barry Pearlman; }lark }larinback; Paul Rosenband; Michael Schultz; Stephen Solomon; Robert Weintraub. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternities have become synonomous with college life. They have become more than an institution, or a way of life, but in short an integral part of a college education. It is indeed a living tribute to true manhood and democracy. For the freshmen college men, fraternity has much to offer. It serves as a home away from home-a place to develop the individual socially and intellectually. If a contemporary authority on college life w re to portray "living" fraternal life on a typical college campus, he might do well to pay close attention to igma Alpha Mu. We of S.A.M. are proud of our record for the past years. "'e have repeatedly placed pinnacle upon pinnacle at every turn; scholastically, athletically, socially and politically. Last year, this Fraternity turned in one of the mo t sterling performances an organization has ever done. Sigma Alpha ~lu placed fir tin the overall competition in every facet of university life, winning the here-to-for unattainable "triple crown": The I.F.C. Scholarship Trophy, I.F.C. Sports TrophY, and the Moving "Cp Day Trophy for the best float. In addition S.A.M. won Kampus Karnival and the Hillel Organizational participation award. We of Sigma Alpha Mu are equally proud of our social calendar. Besides the various weekend parties held throughout the year, we also have two dinner dances, the one in May being our formal closing affair. In addition, we hold our annual New Years Eve partY, at a fashionable hotel in New York. Another memorable evening each year is that of the Sammy Soiree, a highlight of the winter season. 142 �Snow brawl SIG:\IA ALPIL\ Prior Vice-Prior Exchequer Recorder :ur OFFICERS Harvey Schillowi tz Irwin Xoval Gary Weinberg Steve Silberman The effort was worth it Batter up Missed �}'IRST ROW: Velda Castelli, Corresponding Secretary; Judy Pelson, First Vice··president; Nancy Cash, President; Patsy Brooks, Second Vice-president; Carol Bianchini, Treasurer; Flo Vizzi, Recording Secretary. SECOND ROW: Florence Martin; Barbara Lang; Nancy Letson; Arlyn Meininghaus; Evelyn Lauer; Judy Fullenwider; Claudia Schneider; Patricia Lahan; Barbara Yuenger; Virginia Marx; Nancy Johnston. THIRD ROW: Molly Eimer; Barbara Brown; Janice Castilone; Nancy Donley; Rita Ruebel; 'Marilyn Bianchi; Maureen Farrell; Faith Tutsky; Eleanor Goller, Rush Chairman. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa, a social sorority, was founded at Colby College, in Waterville, ~Iaine, in 1874. It was colonized on the "Cniversity of Buffalo campus in 1920. 1958 was a year of success, fun, hard work and prestige for the Sigma Kappas. The year began with the Sigmas taking second place in the Interfraternity Council Sing. Judy Pelson was chosen Rose of Delta Sig. In the spring, Elaine Kolbe was elected to the Student Senate. At the Junior Prom, Lorey Huber was tapped for Cap and Gown, while Judy Pelson was an attendant to the Queen. Patsy Brooks was chairman of the )[ixer Committee and Velda Castelli chairman of Public Relations Committee. When ) 1oving Pp Day Weekend arrived, the Sigmas won three trophies-Faith T utsky reigned as Queen of the weekend; our queen campaign was awarded firsl place, and atler a hard night's work on our float, we took third place. With Barb Lang being crowned Interfraternit~· Council Queen, the Sigmas retired the troph~· after three successive years of Sigma Queens. As 1958 passes, we do not think of the end, but only of beginning another year, for: "Through our lives you will guide us, we hail to thee, our Sigma Kap." 144 �Pledge Class: Nancy H uttelston, Lois Weichman The queens celebrate Tell me another one! When the girls talk about the boys SIG~lA KAPPA OFFICERS Nancy Cash President Judy Spolaric First Yice-President Second Yice-Presiden t Pats.' ' Brooks Flo \'izzi Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Velda Castelli Carol Bianchini Treasurer �FIRST ROW: Joseph Wyczalek; Samuel Mazza; Joseph Mastromonico, Pledge ~1faster; Lawrence Sobocinski, Historian; Don Maurer, Pre.,ident; David Lepard, Vice President; Jerry Leone, Secretary; Norman Fagnan, Comptroller; Bob Fiorella; Gary Taylor; Donald Burg. SECOND ROW: Charles Ritter; Paul ~fotyka; Bob LaMendola; Ralph Kwiatkowski; Joe Smith; Bruce Fenn; Stanley Kozlow- ski; Wayne Senn; Tom Hendricks; Erik Kostyra; Murray Notebaert; Bert Gressman; John Stumpf. THIRD ROW: John Csizmar; William Gantzer; Herbert Ross; John Bos; Roger Davison; R. Czeladzinski; Ronald Davison; Michael Andrisani; Paul Waggoner; Jay Riedel; Howard Roswick; William O'Hara; Vincent Frantz; Larry Ensminger; Juan Vega; Roger Ogilvie. Sigma Phi Epsilon The expectations of Beta Sigma Psi became a reality on April 10, 1954. On that date Beta Sigma Psi was installed as the . ew York Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. "Sig Ep" was born on ~ovcmber 1, 1901, at Richmond, Va. Since that time Sigma Phi Epsilon has grown steadily and now ranks tenth in memhcr·hip and second in number of chapters among the ixty-one national fraterni t ies. Sig Ep boasts 148 active chapters and a total membership of over 55,000. Sigma P hi Epsilon is the largest national fraternity on the University of Buffalo campus. Sig Ep participates in such campus activities as intra-murals, stunt night, IFC Sing and takes an active part in th<' various campaigns throughout the year. We have consistantly been a winner and top contender for \ LC.D . parade honors. ig Eps are known around campus by their red suspenders and the purple and red bricks, carried by the pledges. Scholastically, Sigma Phi Epsilon has always ranked among the top ten percent of fraternities. The fraternity extends congratulations to the graduating brothers with the wish that they may always wear their golden heart as proudly as they have in the past. T 146 �Sig Eps Hit Florida! SIGMA PHI EPSILOK OFFICERS President Vice-President Comptroller Secretary Donald l\fauer Dave Lepard 'Norm Fagnan Jerry Leone "Drink beer ... " "Living it up" Sig Ep Sings Don't go near the water! "Egg-throwing Contest, Spring Picnic '58" �FIRST ROW: Carl Golanski, Treasurer; James Rzyrkowski, Sgt. at Arms; Dick Ricigliano, Vice President; Daniel Gadra, President; Carl Hollstein, Secretary; Ants Nomm, llistorian; Paul Kehoe, Pledge Master. SECOND ROW: James Reimann; Richard Celli no; Nicholas Bottini; Jack Madej; Anthony ~'[otisse; Jack Dempsey. THIRD ROW: Frederick Mogul; Charles Burruano; Edward Purser; Thomas Rao; Jim Keats; Thomas Walsh. Tau Kappa Epsilon In the less than two years that "Teke" has been on campus, the fraters have accomplished the difficult task of changing from local to national organi:~.ation while maintaining a position as a top fraternity at the l'niversity of Buffalo. "Tekc" has grown since its founding in 1899, to 148 chapters spanning the Pnited States and Canada. We of Epsilon Chi Chapter believe that we help the individual frater develop his whole self. This includes physical, social, intellectual and emotional growth. "Tekes" beneficial to the university athletic teams include Captain Nick Bottini, Jim Keats, Jack Dempsey and Fred Kogut in football; Cap lain Joe Tontillo in basketball and Paul Kehoe in wrestling. "Teke" was also represented in all intramural athletics. There is nothing like a "Teke" party. Included this year were theme parties, cocktail parties and socials with every sorority on campus. Along with the one and only San Blast, "Teke" brought the first Playboy Party to the University of Buffalo. Epsilon Chi Chapter is proud of its C plu fraternity average. Special congratulations go lo Carl Golanski and Dan Gadra who are both carrying better than B plus averages. Incidentally, both Carl and Dan, along with Ron Cortese, were chosen for Bisonhead, the Senior ::\len's Honorary Society as "Teke" took three out of seven places. But it is emotionally that "Teke" most excells the other national fraternities. "Teke" does not have any restrictions on membership. Fraters are chosen for personal worth and character rather than race, creed or national origin. To our departing fraters we wish the best of everything good. :\lay you forever be enshrined in our hearts as we continue on in our "Fraternity for Life." 148 �TAU KAPPA EPSILO~ OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Daniel Gadra Dick Ricigliano Carl Hollstein Carl Golanski PLEDGE CLASS FIRST ROW: Stanley Kolassa, Chaplain; Anthony Platek, Vice-7>resident; Dick Schreier, President; Paul Amato, Treasurer. SECO. D ROW: Ralph Siracuse; Richard Nitto; Ed Speigel; Lawrence Lewandowski; Russell Sanders; Ed Bujalski; Steven Tsengas; Edward Golebiewski. Sigma Alpha Nu goes national Have a beer Out for the game What a party! �FIRST ROW: Judy Tesmer, Corresponding Secretary; Barbara Prenatt, Recording Secretary; Sandra Shaw, Second Vice-president; Faith Karas, President; SHlly Lou Diebold, FirRt Vice-president; Betty Bogdanowicz, Treasurer . SECO.\'D ROW: Ruth Ann Williams; Christa Prugel; Marianne Hasler, Jlistorian; :\Iadeline Fuch~, Assistant Pledge J/ istress; Pat Tice, Pan-llellenic Representative; Betsy Friedrich; Nancy Mallison; .\fancy Behringer; .Janet Galante, Chaplain. THIRD ROW: Josephine Barone; Maria Lemoni~; :\!arlene Schmidt, Assistant Treasurer; Linda SwHrtzenberg; :\Iarilyn Ilugan; Lynne Ellen \YeaYer, Sgt. at Arms; Brenda Ann Reagan, Pledge Jfistress; Carole Zitzner: Doreen Gross. Theta Chi Theta Chi sorority was founded November 21, 1921, on the University of Buffalo campus. Since that time it has remained a local sorority, dedicated to sisterhood and outstanding activity among its members. 1957-58 was a hectic but enjoyable year of many firsts for the Theta Chis. One of the most outstanding was first place in the IFC Sing, sorority division. The biggest first of all was awarded on ~loving-Up Day: Theta Chi's float, " Hell Freezes Over," captured first place in the sorority division. With this third consecu ti ve ·in, lhe Theta Chi's retired lhe cup. We also placed third in overall-a wonderful reward for our many hours of effort. Carole Zitzner, a new sister, reigned in the court. Individually, the sisters brought honor to themselves and Theta Chi. Ann ~Iatzinger was tapped for Cap and Gown at the J unior P rom; ::\Iarie de Corse was accepted by the UB ~Iedical School and graduated cum laude: Judy \ erdel received a fellowship to ::\fount Holyoke; Christa Prugal was named to the Freshman 'omen's Honorary Society, Alpha Lambda Delta. Other highpoints of the year \vere Kampus Karnival, the formal dinner dance at the Hotel Sheraton, the annual ~!other and Daughter Banquet, and the formal rush banquet at The Black Smith Shop. Summer kept the sisters together through beach parties and social meetings. Beneath the huslle and buslle of c mpu life, Theta hi has achieved a deeper gift than material awards: the understanding and true appreciation of sistm·hood. For this purpose, Theta Chi pledges "Loyalty to its ideals through silence and erenit ~" 150 �Party Time THETA CHI PLEDGES FIRST ROW: :Marilynn Passke; Mary Lou Kolipinski; Nancy Russell; Camille Aversano, President; Monida Goerth, Secretary-Treasurer. TIIETA CHI OFFICERS President Faith Karas Yice-President Sally Lou Diebold Corresponding Secretary Sandra Shaw Recording Secretary Barbara Prenatt Treasurer Betty Bogdanowicz Time out for a beer Oh yea? Almost finished Christmas shopping �FIRST ROW: Lionel Xeila ns, Guard; J ohn Schuler, Marshall; T om D orsey, Ilistorian; T ed Procn , Treasurer; D onald Putney, President; Theodore :\fa thews, Vice President; Richard DuBois, Secretary; Richard Slrauss, Librarian; J ohn R orapanoh, Assistant Treasurer, lluuse Jlanager; Charles Gustafson, Chaplain. SECO~D ROW: Richard :\lardirosia n, Social Director; :Malcom Stanley Goddard; D ale Abbey; William P ea rson; J ohn :\Ioscati; Myron R oberts; Denis ~ orton; D avid How; Timothy Leixner; Peter Creighton; Bill llorlon; J ohn Hazeltine; Ken :\lunro. THIRD R OW: :l\lartin Jung; D avid Elliott; R a lph Krau ; :\lilt Franson; Leonard Johnson; D avid R obie; Charles M etzger ; Peter Cormack; John Elsalsser; Brian Schorb; Jeremy Pratt; Gilbert Elden. Theta Chi Theta Chi Fraternity, founded at Norwich University on April 10, 1856, has been on campus since 1949 when Kappa Delta Psi became Gamma Pi chapter. Theta Chi now numbers 123 undergraduate chapters. Theta Chi is well known on campus both for the social affairs held at the chapter house, 2 Niagara Falls Blvd., and their active participation in campus activities. The annual highlight of the social calendar is the Dream Girl Dance held during the Spring semester. The Frost Killer is another tradition with Theta Chi. The brothers of Theta Chi are equally at home on the field of athletic competition and in the classroom as they are on the dance floor. They have proven themselves more than once in the battle for athletic and scholastic supremacy. Campus affairs receive the whole-hearted support of the chapter as was shown by their participation in Kampus Karnival, Stunt Night, and in the ~ore serious endeavors of student government and publications. Several brothers exemplify this participation; Tom Dorsey , President of the Student Association and Senate; orm Wolf, Student Senate; T ed Procas, President of the Junior Class and the Debate Club; Chuck Gustafson, Treasurer of Union Board, Judge on the Judiciary and member of Bisonhead; and Dave Robie, Campus Editor of the Spectrum. Gamma Pi chapter lives up to the traditions and ideals of Theta Chi and keeps foremost in mind their motto, "Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater." 152 �Love is a wonderful thing Orgy TIIET"\ CHI OFFICERS President \'ice-President Secretary Treasur~r Donald Putney Ted ::\Iathews Rick DuBois Ted Procas Horne Sweet Horne The Swine 1300 miles later �FIRST ROW: Richard :McLaughlin, Secretary; Dave Brogan, President; Paul Waldrniller, Vice-President; Robert Yerge, Treasurer; Herbert Pordum. SECO::\'D ROW: Ronald Pajak; Harry Kushner; James Grapes; Richard Paul; Daniel Kencik; Willie Evans. 'IHlRD ROW: John Fortini; Richard Trimble; David Gardner; Herbert Bach; Dick Bartha; Robert Sanders. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa is a national professional fraternity in health, physical education, and recreation. It was founded in 1913 and has colle iate chap ters on the campuse of thirty-seven colleges and universilie :In addition, there are eigh teen alumni chapters located in cities throughout the United States. This fraternity is ~el ctivc on the basis of scholarship, character and future promise. One of the most important advantages to the indiv idual member lies in his after-college days as an alumni member. He may remain a memb r of his national professional fraternity for life. Being an alumni member of an aqtive and progre ·ive professional fraternity is an aid to continued professional growth. Highlighting the year's activities wer the H alloween costume party on October 31 and the formal initiation dinner dances in January and June. We had many guest speakers throughout the year, who enlightened us on the duties and activities of our profession. Several of our members work on a professional level at the VA Ho pital in Rehabilitation. Phi Epsilon Kappa also published a profes ional journal, THE PHYSI AL EDUCATOR. This publication was mailed to each member four times during the year. Regardless of the profession for which a young man is preparing, becoming a member of the national fraternity of his profession is an important indication of his interest and seriousness of purpose in his profession. 154 �FIRST ROW: John Pierce, Corresponding Secretary; Kalman Schulgasser, Cataloguer; Gerhard Reusswig, President; Gregory Grabka, Treasurer; .John ~1acMilhtn, R•cording Secretary. SECO:\l"D ROW: Kaye Rimer; Ronald Wortman; Richard Cyrulik; John Forgy; Richard Pekins. ABSEXT: Paul Danyluk; Thomas Lene, Vice-president: Raymond McArthur; Rudy :Marso; Stuart Peters. Tau Kappa Chi Tau Kappa Chi is the Engineering Honor Society al the University of Buffalo. Organiz~d in 1950, its purpo es are to recognize distinguished scholastic achievement in the School of Engineering and outstanding service to the "University of Buffalo; to stimulate undergraduate students; to further, through the exemplary character and leadership of its members, the reputation and honor of the Engineering profession and the "University; and to establish an organization which, paralleled along the lines of the national Engineering Society, Tau Beta Pi, might eventually petition for chapter recognition in that group. The membership of Tau Kappa Chi js drawn from the top students in the Junior and Senior Engineering Classes. Juniors must have a grade point average of 2.0 or higher and be in the upper 12.5% of their class. Seniors must have a 1.8 averag and be in the upper 15% of their class. In addition to the scholarship requirements, a candidate for membership shall have demonstrated participation in activity connected with the En/Pneering School, the niversity or the community. The Society feels that recognition should not b limited to students alone. Therefore, each year when warranted, the Society presents an award of meri to a member of the Engineering Faculty, who, in the opinion of the members, has distinguished himself by outstanding teaching technique, ability and attitude toward students; a man who exemplifies in the highest degree the qualities of integrity, character, and leadership. Present faculty members who have been honored with this award are: 1950 Dr. Theodor Ranov 1951 Prof. Howard E. Strauss 1952 Prof. Walter Fleming 1953 Prof. Harold L. Newman 1954 Prof. Fredric P. Fischer 1955 Prof. Robert B. Kleinschmidt 1956 Dr. Richard A. Neubauer The Society has two faculty advisors, Dr. Ranov and ~rof~ssor Fischer. These men have given much time and effort to further the purposes of the orgamzatwn. �Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Tau-international, was founded in 1917 on the campus of Cornell University. The Delta chapter on the University of Buffalo campus was founded in 1921. 1958 has been an eventful year for S.D.T. We entered stunt night, and the I.F.C. Sing with a medley of French songs led by Muriel Bowman. In campus activities, Sheila Solwan was tapped for Cap & Gown and received the Board of l\Ianagers' Scholarship. Bernice Weinstein is president of the Pan Hellenic Council and a member of the Student Senate. Junior Scrolls were awarded to Lois Cohen, Sheila Solwan; and Bernice Weinstein, Liz Dribbon, and Dorothy Swagler won Norton Union Senior Keys. For the second year S.D.T. raised the most money on S.P.R.C.'s Box Lunch Auction. At the national convention, Delta won the national magazine subscription awarci and honorable mention for activities. With these accomplishments to our credit and with our wonderful apartment, we look to a future of realized hopes and achievements. Vice President; Bernice 'Veinstein, Treasurer. Come-as-you-were Party Campus Scenery After-dinner Entertainment? Be our Guest 156 �PIRST ROW: Christa Prugcl; Joanne Ilawrylczak; Judy Camp; }<'Iorence Silverman; .Judy Talarico. SECO::-.D RUW: Dorene Lyon, Yera. Stecher, . Elizabeth · · r, ., , . Goering·' Helen Stout·, ,..Irgtnia IIIlRD RO": Led a Rus-Carstensen; Arlyn l\Ieininghaus. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national society for women which honors high scholastic achievement in the first semester or first two semesters in college. The purpose of the organization as stated in the constitution is "to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning and to encourage superior attainment among the freshman women in our institutions of higher learning." The University of Buffalo Chapter was established here in 1957; it is the 90th Chapter in the country. Although it is comparatively new, the members of Alpha Lambda are very proud of its achievements thus far. An annual event sponsored by Alpha Lambda is the Scholarship Reception, held in the fall. This year's Scholarship Reception entertained over 150 guests, including many faculty members and promising freshmen. Alpha Lambda girls were active during Orientation Week in September, helping the freshmen become acquainted with the lJniversity. Alpha Lambda Della has also sponsored the Language Tables this year, offering a chance for language students to practice their respective languages. Plans for the future include setting up panel discussions on campus and bringing in guest lecturers for the benefit of the student body. �Dorlllitories ��Residence Halls Residence Bureau Staff FIRST ROW: ~Irs. Beatrice Jones, Office Jfanager; l\Irs. Nan Whall, ReceptianistSecretary; l\1rs. ~Iarion Quinn, Chief Telephone Operator; ~Irs. Arlene Thrower, Boolckeeper; Miss Mary Ann Quinn, TypistClerk. SECOND ROW: :\Ir. Harry King, Supervisor of Special Services; ~Ir. Chester J. l\Ialanoski, Acting Director of Tlousing & Food Service; Mr. Clayton Goetter, Supervisor of Jfaintenance in Residence IIails; ~fr. Gerald F. Burkhouse, Assistant to the Acting Director. The "Cniversit.r of Buffalo residence halls are a uccessful example of cooperative living and learning. We call it the "Forward Look in Living." ~Iuch credit for the successful program goe to the hardworking elected student government, committees and residents who helped plan and run the halls. The University of Buffalo program is a living example of the democratic process in action. �FIRST ROW: Ruth Dixon; Dorothy Williams, Secretary; Betty Winkler; Shelia Rudd; Helen Stout. SECOND ROW: Barbara Carruba; i\Iax ~Ioore; Jim Riley; Jack Freedman, Chairman; Ralph T. Ambrasino, Vice-Chairman; Alice Roll, Treasurer. NOT IN PICTURE: Lynn Weigand; Tony Catanzaro; Chester l\falanoski, Advisor. Inter-Residence Council The Inter-Residence Council is the body which coordinates the activities of the University dormitorie . It also serves as a judiciary body for ca c involving more than one dormitory. Thi year the members adopted the "forward look" in studenl government. Representation was augmented from the Presidents and \"ice-Presidents of each dorm to additional members. In addition to the traditional banquets, dances, and Grimstead Day social events, I.R.C. introduced the novel "Five Dorm Open House Party." I.R.C.'s primary objectives are lo safeguard the welfare of the residents by being their voice on campus, and to give every resident studei1t the social enjoyment necessary to make a well-rounded contributor to America's fastest growing University. 161 �Inside the Dorms "Two's company-three's a crowd. " "Bowery Girls" "That added treat" uPajan1a. Game" "Xo, I won't come outside and play!" "Remember " 'hen?" 162 �"~[avcrick Style" "Oh' You say it's over in the bookstore?" "E,•ery ~[ea l a Banquet" "Relaxin!-( " \Yine, \Yomcn, and Son!('' "Studying Hard" 163 ~Jo m ents" �Tower �Wing Advisors Ronald Teder; A. P. Salatino, Head Resident; George Shapiro; Budd Hall; Ed Rubin. Arthur Comisar, Richard Lisciandro, David Greenholz, Richard Strauss, Louis Guard. In its two years of existence, the "Cniversity Tower has added a new dimension to residence living at the L"nivcrsity of Buffalo. Containing four hundred and fifty residents, the Snack Bar, the Service Center, Post Office, Bookstore, Game Room, offices of the Housing and Food Service, and a central cafeteria, it is the nucleus of on-campus social life. Evidence of this focusing of social life in the rniver ity Tower is given by the jazz concerts, semi-formal dances, skating parties, pizza parties, and special served dinners. Ping-pong tournaments and Sunday night record hops marked other successful events on our social calendar. Something of a revolution was instituted by the Tower House Council in its second year of being. This elected student council made a unique contribution to residence hall life. It was a dynamic body, taking the initiative on several occasions to give it a more equitable position in the dormitories. From it emerged original, forceful actions dealing with student affairs. The House Council organized the majority of the forementioned social events, and it was singularly instrumental in establishing the University Tower Judiciary lo elevate student discipline to a new plane. This year the l:niversity Tower has grown in stature and tradition, and it will in the years to come continue its growth in these fields. 165 �t_ \] I .-1 J .-J I ~ ,.• ' House Council FIRST ROW: William Cook, Recording Secretary; Alan Brennan, Treasurer; Ralph Ambrosino, President; James Riley, Vice-President; Jack Danielson. SECO~D ROW: Roy Farnham; John Greer; Paul :\1artin; George Merz; Anthony Zoppone; Jerome Connolly; James Hole; Hubert Nerwin. Tower 7th & 9th Floors FIRST ROW: Myron Katz; Sam Granite; Arthur Comisar; Stephen Halem; John Greer; Larry Kalmis; Lee Rosenthal; William Hershkowitz. SECO~D ROW: Dennis Beerfas; John Khotim; Ken Goldstein; Alan Brennan; Jacques Robbins; James Riley; Jerry Wechter; Roy Farnham; Ron Gestw~ki; Chuck Magowitz. Third Floor FIRST RO,W: Howard Levy; Leo Chernev; Ronnie Freeburg; Angelo Pagano; Paul Feinstock; Roger Koehler. SECO~D ROW: Dan White; Rich De :\lunda; Bud Rowland; Lawrence Berger; William McGill; AI Eisenbaum; Paul Martin; Gerald Resnick; David Greenholz; Wing Advisor. THIRD ROW: George Merz; Stephen Stowe; Nick Sargent; Richard Seiden; Burt Arndu; Gordon Liles; Thomas Walsh; Marvin Migdol; :\1ike Sullivan. �SECOND FLOOR FIRST ROW: Michael Glass, Edward Rubin, Lucian Lodestro, Bill Campbell, Stewart Abbott, Bill Dunne, Jerry Connolly, Anthony Zappone. SECOND ROW: Harry Taylor, Joseph Burke, Dave Levetz, Bill Fulton, Basil Schiff, Jim Hotchkiss, Michael Roth, Lawrence Mayer, Robert Ritter, Eddie Chait. THIRD ROW: rorman Wyloge, De Witt Niles, Richard Goldsweig, Howard Kueker, Ely Sherman, Tom Sternfeld, Edward Nelson, Charles Schuler, Doug Potter, William Cook, Jim Altschul. FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOORS FIRST ROW: John Wheaton, Roger Matyjakowski, Saul Davidson, Sam: uel Palemt, Paul Cohen, Irwin Nova!, Richard Cellino, Bill Horton. SEC0~ ROW: Russell King, Irving Kolin, Charles Gustafson, Stan Kolassa, Richard Wolin, James Hole, John Percy, Louis Guard. THIRD ROW: Steve Baker, Marvin Friedman, Craig Mitts, Vern Drohan, Gary Yonkers, Sam Paniccia. FIFTH FLOOR FIRST ROW: Morris Rosenthal, Alfred Polizzi, Stanley Sugarman, Jerry Sklarsky, Stewart Hankin, Larry Douglas, Lenny Rosenberg, Ronald Tecker, Wing Advisor. SECOND ROW: Alan Sullivan Arnold Wiesenfeld, Bob Fishman, Sidney Steinberg, David Rockowitz, Kenneth Hutton, Gerald Barrows, David Levine. �Michael HOUSE COUKCIL FIRST ROW: Sandra Johnson, Treasurer; Janis Sarles, llead Resident; Harvey Sarles, Head Resident; Betty Winkler, President; Dorothy Williams, Vice-President. SECOKD ROW: Ruth Dixon; Suzanne Wasson; Helen Cohen; Judi Spafl"ord; Dolores Dool, Wing Advisor; Dorene Lyon; Sue l\Iecklin; Jane Taylor; Lucia Marchesi; Joyce Vergith, Wing Advisor; Margaret Boehm; Sherilyn Sandles; Jewel MacKecknie; Lorna Mintz; Judy Talarico. In the school year 1957-58 :\Iichael Hall emerged as one of the most active and creative dormitories on campus. All functions were handled and supervised by seven committees and the House Council consisting of the four officers, committee chairmen, floor representatives, IRC representative, and Fire Captain. Welcoming teas and holiday parties were held for other residence halls, faculty members, and our own dormitory women. Exciting student-faculty debates within the hall set a precedent for us. Such topics were discussed as "Is Non-conformity Feasible?" and "Prejudices in the United States." Pre-exam discussion groups were organized to aid test preparations. The first :\Iichael Hall newspaper was born this year-"THE MIKE"-publicizing special events, general hall functions, creative writing, and humorous bits and pieces. Time, cooperation, and enthusiasm worked hand in hand to produce a Stunt Nite skit, Kampus Karnival Can-Can booth, and :\foving-"Gp-Day participation. Because .:\-Iichael Hall is our "home away from home," we tried to give it a homey atmosphere. The main lounge therefore was brightened with paintings, interesting mobiles, and attractive floral arrangements. This has been an exciting and productive year for :1\Iichael Hall; the walls and corridors suddenly came to life when we entered in September. \Ye hope this activity and enthusiasm will pave the way for future out-of-town residents and provide a foundation for Michaelites in the years to come. 168 �FIRST ROW: Joyce Vergith, Wing Advisor; Charlyn Rhodes; Liene Yikane; Betty Young; Betty Winkler; Lorna Mintz; Susan Mecklin; Judy Juriga. SECOND ROW: Karen Lundberg; Sue Freedman; Jewel l\IacKecknie; Suzanne Wasson; Judy Geller; Judy Fullenwider; Liz Piotrowski; Gail Saperstein; Helene Oliver; Vera Stecher. "Second Childhood" TIIIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS FIRST ROW: Mary Rusch; Ruth Dixon; Sandy Schwartz; Sharon Granite; Helen Cohen; Sheila Leuk; Marcia Eckman; Barbara Walters; Margaret Boehn; Bobbie Curry; Irene Piecuck. SECOND ROW: Margaret Scholl; Mary McGregor; Dolores Dool; Judi Spafford; Jacquelyn Ripley; Dorothy Williams; Joyce Fishman; Lois "Stepping Out" Lancaster; Anne Gillespie; Judith adelson; Sherilyn Sandles; Alice Philips; Judy Talarico; Patricia Morrison. THIRD ROW: Jane Casler; Elaine Knapp; Joyce Fleishman; Sandra Katkov; Rita West; Jane Taylor; Ellen Greenberg; Elaine Klionsky; Marcia Zuckman; Sandra Johnson; Laura Simler. �Schoellkopf This year, for the first time, Schoellkopf Hall was a freshmen men's dormitory. As such, there were many new problems which were ably handled by 1\fr. Robert ·walker, Head Resident; Saul Lerner Assistant Head Resident; and Wing Advisors; Robert Hofer, Seb Ciancio, Brian Zeiner, and Anthony Fote. Since everyone was anxious to make friends, our first activity was a dance with Cooke Hall which was a great success. We hope to hold more such functions in the near future. After an energetic campaign, we elected the officers for Schoellkopf Hall: President, Jack Freedman; Vice-President, Maxuel Moore; Secretary, Larry Krames; Corresponding Secretary, David Zimmer; and Treasurer, Don Tripi. Elected as wing representatives to the House Council were Ed Berlinger, Larry Palhowitz, Clarence Schultz, Steve Carlson, and Howard Schecter. Tony Catanzaro was elected as representative to the Inter-Residence Council. At its first meeting the Hou e Council amended the constitution to fit Schoellkopf's new role as a freshman dorm. Sports were of great interest to Schoellkopf men and football teams were organized. WING ADVISORS FIRST ROW: Brian Ziener, Wing Advisor; Robert J. Walker, Head Resident. SEC01 D ROW: Robert Hofer, Wing Advisor; Seb Cianco, Wing Advisor; Saul Lerner, Assistant llead Resident. FIRST A D SECOND FLOORS FIRST ROW: Steve Tillim, Bruce Selden, ;\like Shapiro, Les Greene, .Martin Slater, Arthur Crystal, Ron Wilkerson, Sammy Koren, Bill Van Ostberg. SECO!'\D ROW: Dave Cohen, George Heath, Norm Finkle, Chuck Caussan, Dave Wood, Ernest Aquilio, Jerry Sekula, Roy Maines, George Clapp, Joel Blausten, Phil Brickwood, Jack Balcome. THIRD ROW: Charles Benson, Daniel IIenskee, Joseph Senus, Jere Smith, Anthony D'Agostino, Donald Goldman, Arthur More, Mike Sedita, Don Tripi, Bob Morton, Bob Hofer, Vincent Messina, Robert Miller, Ed Almeter. FOURTH ROW: Steve Mayerson, Jim Dewey, Max Moore, Steven Bassin, John Leung, Larry Krames, J. T. Vogel, Jerry Taylor, Seb Ciancio, Bill Consedine. �THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS ROW: Edward Heverly, John Powley, Joe Adinaro, David Rosser, FIRST ROW: Ron l\1arang, Gerry :\foskowitz, Brian Zeiner, Bob Dave Crowley, Gene Guerrie, Robert Hagle, Steven Patlin, Bernie Gia Quinto, Howard Sheeler, Edward Theodore, Jimmy Schwarz, Grossman, Peter von 1\fanteuffel, Daniel Rite, Hal Anthony, Tony Bill Leilous, Larry Palowitz. SECOND ROW: Carl Denison, 'eal Catanzaro, Clair Schultz, Bill Tobey, Dave Zimmer, Martin Krupp, Szatmary, John Cole, Bob Wierzchowski, James Titus, Marshall Robert Leach, Edward Stein. FIFTH ROW: Frank Kucey, Bob Hultman, Edward Brennan, Bob Lieb, l\farty Crider, Ron Koch, Albee, Rickie Shapiro, John Spoor, Bob Marshall, Ken Towne, Steve Ken Ketay. THIRD ROW: Daniel Babcock, William Bonner, Jack Carlson, Dean Orman, Dominick Adornato, Joe Cesario. Freedman, Marvin Schwalb, Barry Berlin, Barry Silver, Larry Levine, David Denerstein, Owen Diamond, George Wyman. FOURTH FIRST ROW: Dave Zimmer, Correspo_nding ~ecretary; Larry Crames, Secretary; Jack Freedman, President; :\fax Moore, Vtce-Prestdent; Don Tripi, Treasurer. SECOND RO,V: Lawrence Palhowitz, TVing Representative; Howard Sheeler, Wing R epresentative; Dan Schultz, Wing Representative; Steve Carlson, Wing Representative; Saul Lerner, Advisor. 171 �Cooke HOUSE COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Donna Theobald; Kay Albinson, S ecretary; Alice Roll, Vice-President; Mrs. Grace Fenner, llead Resident; Lynn Weigand, President; Kaney DeWitt, Treasurer; Carolyn Creed. SECOXD ROW: Sylvia Strong; Mary Lou Spain; Nancy Kogut; Debbie Wei- gand ; Patricia Stephenson ; Muriel Bow>nan, TVing Advisor; Judy Camp, TVing Advisor; Arlyn l\Ieininghaus, TVing A dvisor; Judy Becker; Ellen Silvernail; Joanne Powell; Cindy Walker; Connie Kopler. THIRD ROW: Linda Seifried; Peggy Peterson; Glenys Jones. This being the second year that Cooke Hall has been a freshmen women's dormitory, the entering freshman class had a precedent which had been established by the previous class. The girls flung themselves into a whirl of activity. They began the year with interfloor parties in order to become acquainted. Such organizations as the Sunshine, Birthday, and Attic Clubs were formed. Cooke Hall formed its own singing group to entertain us at dormitory dinner . The hall also participated in Kampus Karnival and Stunt Nite. Supervising the activity was l\1rs. Grace Fenner, our Head Resident, with the assistance of the wing advisors : Ellee Goller, Arlyn lHeininghaus, Muriel Bowman, and Judy Camp. The officers, who were installed by last year's officers at a dinner for the hall, were: President, Lynn Weigand; Vice-President, Alice Roll; Secretary, Kay Albinson; and Treasurer, Nancy DeWitt. STUNT ITGHT FIRST ROW: Barbara Klatsky, Kay Albin· son, Cindy Kiehl, Ellen Silvernail, Claudine Weed, Joan Menschenfreund. SECOND ROW: Bridget Tubridy, Linda Seifried, Linda Nevill, Lynn Weigand, Peggy Peterson, Debbie ·weigand, Caroline Carpenter. KAMPUS KARNIVAL FIRST ROW: Carol Bauch; Karen Jargensen; Toni Hayn; Nancy Kogut; Carol Northrup; Mary Jane Marziale; Carolyn Cr~e~; Connie Kopler. SECOND ROW: Patnc1a Stephen on; Bobi Fogarty; Donna Swans?n; Marie Marchant· Glenys Jones; Manila ' . :Roll·' Sylvia Race; Joanne Becker; A11ce Strong; Alice Keiling. �MacDonald This year MacDonald Hall houses upperclass women. The officers are: President, Helen Stout; Vice-President, Sheila Rudd; Secretary, Barbara Slater; Corresponding Secretary, Liz Goering; Treasurer, Marilyn Bianchi. The officers, in conjunction with various committees, have given a tea for Freshmen women, a tea for our new Head Resident, Miss Margaret Benade, and a Christmas party. During exam time, coffee hours are held to provide an hour of relaxation and refreshment. With the dormitory dinners which will be held twice this year, :MacDonald rounds out a full social and academic schedule. HOUSE COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Barbara Slater, Recording Secretary; Helen Stout, President; Margaret Benade, llead Resident; Sheila Rudd, Vice-President; :\Iarilyn Bianchi, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Juanita Whitney; Sandra Kauffman; Carol Schopfer; Nancy Nelson; Linda Choice; Elizabeth Goering, Corresponding Secretary; Elaine Noyes; Kathi Selura; Elna Cady; Ruth Etta Baines. FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS FIRST ROW: Sandra Kauffman, Marilyn Bianchi, Pat Dyer, Velda Castelli, Gretchen Friederich, Lou Intravartolo, Nancy Woodcock, Nancy Nelson. SECOND ROW: Helen Stout, Nancy Bowes, Helen Phelps, Juanita Whitney, Barb Yuenger, Ann O'Grady, Nancy Iluttleston, Linda Choice, Marilyn Dier, Ellen Ziolko, Elaine Davis, Shirley Guilroos. n- hd; :1a n; I! a ria TIIIRD A D FOURTH FLOORS FIRST ROW: Ellen Welch, Marlene Goodwin Janis Barone Sheila Rudd, Florence Cohen, Sandy Fishel, Patricia Beach: Roz Giacobbi, Carol Dedohn. SECOND ROW: Judy Callancr, Shirley Phelix, Kay Milks, Brenda Antonio Elaine Rubin Barbara Slater, Helen C. Sue, Janice Kruszy~ski, Nancy Warren, Meri Hoffman, Elaine Sitrin, Rosalie Goldstein, Diane Singer. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Nelson, Sharon Samuels, Barbara Matteson, Catherine Merewether, Tana Tuttle, Pat Giruzzi, Elna Cady, Barbara Wilson, Shirley Jonston, Carol Schopfer, Helen Prescott. c: �Air Force R.O.T.C. ��As the conclusion of my first academic year at the University of Buffalo approaches, may I take this opportunity to thank all of the students, faculty, and administration for the splendid support given your Air Force ROTC unit. It has been a very successful year. The fact that our Civilian Flying Training Program for senior AFROTC cadets was inaugurated is especially gratifying. This program enables those senior cadets who are eligible for Air Force pilot training to receive civilian instruction, and qualify for a private pilot's license prior to receiving a reserve commission in the "Gnited States Air Force. We have an outstanding corps of cadets at the University of Buffalo, and I know that our graduates who receive an Air Force Reserve Commission will stand up with the best from any of the universities in our country. The fact that 50% of the future officers of the Air Force are commi sioned from Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps Units is ample evidence of the importance of our unit and our mission. Colonel George Ross, Professor of A ir Science Air Force Personnel INSTRUCTORS OF AIR SCIENCE: FIRST ROW: Maj. William Waller, Maj. :\Iarion Dund,Maj. Leroy Greene, l\Iaj. Fred Sixt. SECOND ROW: Capt. William Pate, Capt. Joseph :\1cAllister, Capt. Carl Wittenberg, Capt. Harry Runge, Capt. Jerome Burns. ASSISTANT IXSTRUCTORS: FIRST ROW: T / Sgt. Wilson Seiling, M/ Sgt. Arthur Ilinton,l\f/ Sgt. Franklin McCulloch, Staff Sgt. Charles Basehart. SECOND ROW: Staff Sgt. Alfredo Carcoba, Stafl' Sgt. James Jobe, Staff Sgt. Carmen Perna. 176 �Robert Glenn, Cadet Colonel Cadet TVing Commander, 2nd semester .James l7rbanski, Cadet Colonel Cadet TVing Commander, 1st semester Cadet Wing Staff SE.\TED: C/ Col. James rrbanski, C/~faj. Robert Glenn. STA.\'DING: C/Capt. Charles Simmon, C/ ;\Iaj. John Lesinski, C/~[aj. Donald Ruhland, C/ Capt. Jack Da,·ies, C/ Capt. ~[ichael Suhalla. Advanced Corps Officers �Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society was conceived during the Spring of 1947, by a group of interested AFROTC cadets. They honored General H. H. Arnold by using his name for the organization. The Society today has grown into one of the most outstanding organizations in the Air Force. The Squadron at the University was established in 1952, and it has sponsored activities such as the Serenade in Blue, blood drives and many other activities beneficial to the Air Force Detachment and to the University. FIRST ROW: C/ Lt. Richard McKever, C/ Capt. Michael Suhalla, C/ Capt. Eugene Burnicki, C/ Maj. Donald Burg. SECOND ROW: C/ Col. James Urbanski, C/ Lt. William O'Hara, C/ Lt. Ronald Teder, C/ Maj. David Lepard. Arnold Air Pledge Class Capt. Carl Wittenberg, Faculty Advisor. 178 �-- AFROTC Band C/ Lt. Gary Mineowitz, Assistant Conductor l\faj. William Waller, Faculty Advisor C/Lt. Robert Kehe, Conductor The Band of the 575th AFROTC Cadet " "ing is a voluntary organization composed of freshmen and sophomore Cadets. These men receive leadership training and in addition have the opportunity to actively pursue their musical interests. The Band serves in two capacities. Its first capacity is as a marching unit. \Yhen the weather is suitable for outside drill, the Band can be found on the drill field with the rest of the Corps. On the drill field, the bandsmen learn the fundamentals of leadership while providing the stirring march music so essential for a sharp Corps. With Cadet Robert Pompi as Drum Major, the Band developed rapidly in its proficiency to ch·ill. The half-time show at Operation Turnout, the Federal Inspection, and the Armed Forces Day Parade were illustrative of its second capacity, that of a concert unit. During the winter and early spring, the Band rehear es concert music. Under the baton of Cadet Timoth;y Sullivan, the band played a winter and spring concert for the entire Corps as well as for several local high schools. Wherever the Band has appeared, it has been widely accepted. The hard work of the bandsmen has been responsible for this success on the drill field and the concert stage. AFROTC Glee Club The ROTC Glee Club's membership has doubled since its formation in 1956. Since then il has become a major activity in the Corps. Directed by C Lt. C. L. Shisler and his assistant, C SSgl. R. :\f. l\Iichalski, the Glee Club and its members have had a most successful year. 179 �AFROTC Drill Tealll In recent years the University of Buffalo drill team has participated in a local Western New York drill competition, and in the Spring of 1957 they participated in the Regional Drill .:\leet at the "Gniversity of Cornell. For the past three years, the drill team placed first in the Western New York competition by defeating drill teams from Canisius and Niagara. This string of victories entitled them to permanently hold the Western New York competition trophy, awarded to the team placing first for three consecutive years. The trip to Cornell was unsuccessful, partially as a result of difficulties arising in transporting the team from Buffalo to Ithaca. The 16 members of each year's drill team volunteer extra time and effort to produce the best possible team under the conditions imposed by a college situation. They are to be commended for showing such enthusiasm toward the ROTC detachment, the Air Force, and the University. This year's team, under the direction of C/ .:\laj. Donald Burg, will be aiming for the fourth victory in local competition and its first regional competition victory. AFROTC Prep Teams Photos by Sgt. Basehart 180 �AFROTC Rifle Teaiil Open to both beginner and expert, the rniversit~· of Buffalo Rifle Team was organized to giYe everyone the opportunity to become a marksman. With rifles and ammunition supplied to the team, a full schedule of practice sessions and competition meets is fired at local indoor ranges lhroughoul the school year. This includes both nationwide poslal and individual shoulder matches with other universities in the vicinity. �Athletics ��Cheerleaders FIRST ROW: Sharon Wrona, Judy FullenwidPr, Barbara Brown. SECOND ROW: :\lolly Eimer, Cici Binner, Ed Ruben, Flo Vizzi, Sue Friedman, l\largaret Luchauer. University Marching Band �Athletic Staff James Peele, Director of Athletics Richard Offenhamer, llead Football Coach Charles Burr, Publicity Director Ronald LaRocque, Wrestling Coach Dr. Leonard Serfustini, Basketball & Golf Coach Sidney Schwartz, Fencing Coach Emery Fisher, Coach William Sanford, Tennis & Su·imming Coach Edwin Muto, Freshman Basketball Coach & Director of Lntramurals �\ Ti\.1\ \3.13. l'l'y f{~ j:-t,\3-nQ co ~-r ester.n. 1:\. 19 CP\Ulll\)l_ 0 54 44 34 38 g 6 6 "f_.,~rd 6 7 34 opponent ~6 )7£'>'\GWll\_' \ ~'~ ~rve r(etu?\~ <:\. q,\\ l4 6 ace l4 ..._""-'(~y n.~ yeh\g,~ j?UCk_t\_ ~6 0 ~\\ . N1ck Bottini, Co- Lou R ea\e, Co-Captain captain �Bl"'' SoU'""' J. Shift t· J B .ukaty; G. 1\laue; R. Yanchuck; P. Balll{ord; FlRST G. B ' · zymen era; . uscare\\a· S. SalasnY; 'f '1a eROW: D, · eckenc\r I\ p S d R 1\l 'b~t;.>' ,\1\eg<Otl<>SECQ J, . "' ' c ouga . F; K ' ·"'"""'B. Brogou; J. }lei"l'""'' , Wilson· J ,,, I I :\D RO": K. Born; J. O'Grady; C. Tirone; 1\-1.• J. Ke ,t .. R,, e yc r ' R · Step1an; L. Reale; N. Bottini; \ F•. 1\1 azure1ewz; . . . a s, Co~h; Lambert Cup Winners opened th U.B. . t ' l3ufia\o J3ul\• oomviled a final S wm•-1 lo" oecotd. Ul3 The edition h u d and <atn. tooy1958 WM e easonofm m . conquonng . the cantab , . 0 f 11a<va<d. The vtC' . Notable ~entto\~ fsthn~xt . everyone except Coach Diek Qffenh""'"' and to hi vlaY'"' 26 39 13 an upset to · and Lou •hould be made to Goodon ]3uka'Y• Joe O'Goady, J3i\\ ]3oogan. d e lOr the""excellent p l aymg u , alttt deleat.mg H.arva ea . m . the IIa<V-'d G am•. T'B The J3u\\ r , successi0 \\Y b eat .tL' , next two opPonent•· fell victim to Baldwin-Wallace's powerhouse of Ohio. The cotDTh aetta """' and g<ound offen•ivc vooved too much lot the ]3ull•· binat\on o e1r " · l · , •v<>ng roa oonfin<' at Cwie Stad•""'' ooaeh Dtek netmn to the .,.,ndly •' ' ' ' Cffenh••"'" ' weie 1{ ny surpr''"' .tn T'u B' 'eonqu<'t ol Columbia- 1n d''". d ua\ •ta" ol the gattte 13Gom, Goodie l3ukaty, ]'aul s,yroendtta, Jad< Welch, Tom MacDougal\ and Je~: wee~. Y k ergleyColumbta game the 'Cnil•d 1'«" Intet"<tattonal voted ]3uffalo Coach Di Following the . . . evtty Ofienheimtt "Coaeh ol the W ,.k." L'll ,.g.,d' out ooach >' toP' fin~~:need At the ovee Teroplt, Wayne, Leigh. and J3ueknell. UB then Flotida l3 ' ol the ,.awn, 'Cl3 ,oceived a bid tO the Tangtttnt J3owl in odando, due to ' n ecau" ol oaeial dioeoimination Ll3 wn•d dovm the bid. Mueh .,,dit i• 1 Theout l3ull by the Unive,itY e t' stand k eneeeipient ' 0 tl3ngalo· roo•t w:eet athe ol the Lambe<' CnP• whieh i• •ymbolmatic ol the n~I.Rocb<'lt' 00 The J3ab eam .tnended the ,mall \leg<'· . a 59-0 tout ov<' the s andmg Univee•it y, B u\1•televen theie eaotttn 1958\ootb,,l ,ea"'n wtth o • " ' " ,.:: F,o•hman. Gene Gu•''i' ended the !oue game ,ched ole - ""ith bright prospects ior the com- - - -~~M,. with seven touchdoWJ}S· ~"><a l\.~- ; ~i. ' · an a\kenburg; C. Keats; B. Fagsn; D· erge· R V V . lJ~\a Brogan. THIRD ROW: G. Zinni; C. Scott; G J. Oliverio; J. Grspes; J. Dempsey; G. Gerg\ · tiui; B. Me C•ll; s. N. · R '>; lt1:1:)"'>; lt am \l\." JS..a\ ' FOURTH ROW: D · }lszel, . Ad.a. l'aol· . '- . I Mgr .; R , A,d .1(1 g.,. ."l:r ·li', Coach; R. Offenhlllller, I ead Coach· K ' AI !S; \; J oh_l\. · La "' l!Sk Rbod<'• F. puui•P• Cooch; J. &i"' ' 1'1-Q. "ckb.; l'l"te-,. lt, C -G.o u,, \. . OQch <::t\l.~ 59 ��lncompleted pass George ;'\laue breaks away for gain as Bucknell defenders close in. Tino, Cornell quarterback, is stopped by O'Grady. Coach Offenhamer reviews quarterback prospects. �FIRST ROW: R. Du Boi ; P. ~fallon; R. Schaper; J. Tontillo; R. Dompkowski; II. Lewis. SECOXD ROW: R. Rosinski; K. Parr; R. Harling; A. :'11assotti; R. Kirchberger; l\1. Winick, Mgr. THIRD ROW: Coach L. Serfustini; D. Korton; B. Kurowski; R. Kobee; J. Walker; Assistant Coach E. Muto. Basketball This year' "GB basketball learn had a 14-6 record up to the date of publication. The Bulls had just received a bid to the NCAA College Divi ion Tourney. It marked the third straight year that Len Serfustini's cagers were invited to the post-season classic. Serfustini will open the 1959-60 cage card without the services of five men, who have enjoyed fine success in their basketball career at "GB. However, a fine nucleus from this season's outstanding freshman quinlel, and the addition of transfer students who will regain eligibility in the fall, should lead to still another promising sea on next year. The lo s of Howie Lewis may be the mo t serious one to the Bull . Howie, in hi own quiet manner, has done an outstanding job in the three seasons he played varsity ball. His main attribute is his great defensive ability, a phase of the game which is neglected by most. Lewis always guards the top scorer of the opposition, and usually holds him in check throughout. His top defensive performance of the season was against Villanova, when he limited the talented Joe Ryan, the Wildcats' high scorer, to eight points. So much has been said about Lewis' defensive prowes , that you may get the impression that he can't score. This is not the case, for Lewis possesse a fine jump shot arid is a strong driver. In addition, he is a good rebounder, when. you consider the fact that he is only a shade over 6'1". All this added up to his selection as most valuable player for 1957-58. Joe Tontillo, a starting UB guard for the last three years, will also graduate in June. This clever ball handler has been the Bull's playmaker and floor general, and will be a hard man to replace. Tontillo, also, is the fifth leading scorer in "Gniversity of Buffalo ba ketball history, surpassing the 710 points of Roy Fowler, a recent graduate, when he meshed his first point against Colgate. Three "big" men, Ben Kurowski, AI :Massotti, and Bob Kirchberger, will also receive their degrees this June. Although they all stand about 6'3", they have been faced with the task of guarding men who stood from three to five inches bigger than themselves, and most always turned in a commendable performance against their bigger opponents. The 1958-59 season wa highlighted by the appearance and third place finish in the Quantico Marine Christmas Tournament. The Bulls defeated Rider College in the first round, before bowing to the host ~farines, who had a lineup cluttered with former collegiate stars, in the semifinals. Then, the next night, the Blue and White played their finest game of the year in crushing Ball State 80-64, to capture third place. Other victories came at the expense of Hobart, twice; Ithaca; Cortland, twice; Brockport State, twice; Buffalo State, twice; Alfred; Toronto; Rochester; Akron. Baldwin-Wallace, Cornell, Colgate, and Villanova were the Bulls' conquerors. �FRESIDIAN U.B. 51 62 65 69 83 10 68 93 69 VARSITY U.B. 52 13 41 62 63 so 63 64 10 63 10 74 58 81 53 63 69 54 Opponent Cornell 62 l[obart 53 Ithaca 45 Rider 51 Quantico ~farines 83 Ball State 64 Cortland 60 Alfred 45 Brockport 56 Hobart 38 Buffalo State 62 Baldwin-\Yallace so Akron 102 Rochester 63 Colgate 55 Toronto 40 Cortland 61 Villanova 61 Brockport 51 56 Buffalo State 71 11 84 49 81 Cornell Hobart Ithaca Cortland Alfred Brockport Hobart Buffalo State Rochester Colgate Toronto Cortland Brockport Buffalo State FIRST ROW: T. H erring; D. Forness; G. Filipski; W. Schmidt; R. Cheatham. SECOND ROW: T. Agate; R. Witkowski; N. Shosho; W. McEvoy. THIRD ROW: Coach E. ~futo; E. Thiele; E. Gunn; R. Zurawski; R. Mangano, Mgr. SENIORS Joseph Tontillo Ben Kurowski Howard Lewis Al :\farsotti Robert Kirchberger Howie Lewis Benjamin Kurauski Opponent 50 36 50 10 44 63 46 60 49 18 40 52 54 61 �~fallon drives for basket in game with State Rochester gains possession in battle with ~1assotti A jump by Dompkowski and Kurowski Four players get fingers on ball in Toronto game 192 Sports Photographs by: Buffalo Courier-Express and Audio-Visual Service �FIRST ROW: Bob Harris; .\1 R aines; D oug Diedrich; Pete Kaufman. SECOXD ROW: Coach Sanford; Mike Eggert; Dick Mueller; J oe F estool; Daye Hughes; Ste,·e Stober; Gary Shobach; Coach Bedell. THIRD ROW: Ira Lescht, Jlgr.; Charles Mitchow; Bill Carpenter; Jim Hardenbrook; Tony Lemper; Ed Siegel, Mgr. Swimming Though the season has not yet been completed the University of Buffalo has already surpassed last years effort. U.B. swimmers have compiled a .500 record with a won O SWDDIIXG- 1958-59 t:.B. pponent 15 71 Colgate 48 38 Buffalo State 65 20 Brockport 23 62 Corlland 46 40 Hamilton 31 78 Syra<'use 41 Buffalo State 57 St. Bonavenlure 29 42 Buffalo State 43 P.laced 4th in the We tern X.Y.S. ChamPlonships SENIORS Dave Brogan James Keptner Charles Mitschow Edward Siegel Peter Kaufman Mike Sullivan 4 lost 4 performance. The first contest saw U.B.'s mermen go down to defeat at the hands of one of the best teams in the country, Colgate. The meet was marked with the shattering of many pool records by the invaders. Tbings were much brighter as Buffalo State came on campus only to loose to a determined University team. Sophomore Bill Carpenter spearheaded the Bulls attack by taking first place in the 220 yard free style, first in the gruelling 440 free and was on the winning relay. Still riding high on their previous victory the .B. swimmers overwhelmed Brockport by 65 to 20. Carpenter duplicated his "hat trick" performance of the State meet and was assisted by Capt. Dave Brogan's victories in the 100 yd. free style and anchoring the victorious 400 yd. free relay. The big home meet of the year brought Syracuse and Buffalo State to our campus- the results were none to good for U.B. The Bulls failed to pull a first place in ·with any event. Brogan putting away three wins and Carpenter two, we warmed up for our next meet against Buffalo Slate by tagging St. Bonaventure 57 to 29. The State meet was definitely the most exciting of the current campaign. U.B. went to Buffalo State to decide a tie record between the two clubs, but came away on the short end of a 43 to 42 decision. The highlight of the meet was Dave Brogan's stroke for stroke race with l\!c~iel of State-Dave was just touched out. Recognition should be given to the following consistent point getters: Diedrick220, 440, 100 free; Eggert- fancy dive, Western New York State Diving Champion; Hardenbrook- 200 breaststroke; Harris and Lemper- 200 yard back.; Sullivan440, 220 free and Shuff- 50 and 100 free. The Freshman have only suffered one defeat and will certainly enhance the Varsity performance next season. John Brogan is the big gun of the Frosh swimmers breaking a record every time he has entered the water in competition. Rounding out the Freshman team is Dave I-lughes- 220 free and relay; Tom Burke- 50 free, 100 free and relay; Garry Schupbach- fancy dive and relay; Dave l\Iueller100 breaststroke and relay and Fred Clarke- 220 free, 100 back. and relay. �FIRST ROW: R. Mason; F. Clarke; S. Paniccia; J. Xogee. SECOXD ROW: L. McCormick: D. Hughes; L. Lauer. THIRD ROW: W. Wei!; K Itzkoff; R. Bartha; R. Mayer; K. Becker; Coach E . Fisher. Track SUl\HfARY Opponent Alfred Cortland Buffalo State Niagara Brockport SENIORS Carmen Parisi Dave Brogan Ken Becker Bob Grudzien 95 81 60 43 89Y2 U.B. 36 50 71 79 41Lz It was not a winning season fm the University of Buffalo Track Team in 1958 but all was not dark for such men as Capt. Carmen Parisi turned out fine performances. The first meet gave some hint of what was to come. In the 95 to 36 route of Buffalo, Alfred broke four track records and Buffalo grabbed one for themselves. The quartet of Hesson, Bartha, Brogan and Becker established a new school record of 3:28 in the mile relay. The only other viclory of the day was in the high jump where Dave Brogan captured the event with 5'9". A week later, at Rotary Field, "C.B. put on a much better show against Cortland. The record breaking trend continued from a week ago when the 1959 Capt., Ken Becker, set a new school record in the mile wilh a 4:44.2 clocking. One hour later Carro Parisi stepped onto the track and when he had finished the two mile record for U.B. had been broken. The first win of the season for the Bulls came in a 71 to 60 conquest over Buffalo State. In this meet our running faltered and we took the day on a clean sweep of the field events. Bob Kryszak paced the win with victories in the shot put, discus and the javelin. We were even stronger against );Tiagara coming home with a 79 to 43 win and two new records. Jerry Hesson, with wins in the 440, 220 and participating on the winning relay, shared honors with Ken Becker and Dave Brogan. The records came in Hesson's 200 effort and in the mile relay. At Brockport we got hit hard in a 89 Y2 lo 41 Y2 loss. However Carro Parisi, Ken Becker, and Bob Kry zak kept things alive for "C.B. with wins in the mile, Y2 mile and discus respectively. At the New York State :\Teet Hesson and Parisi brought honor to the University. Jerry, with a :51 clocking in the quarter mile finished third in the race and set the school record. Carmen, with a 10:01.5 time in the two mile, took 30 seconds off his own record and posted second in the meet. The 1958 edition of Freshman seem to have the answer to the "Cniversity of Buffalo's big track problem- Who can pole vault? " 'ell, the Frosh have come up with ~'[ike Eggert and Paul Amato who both set the Freshman pole vault record. The Freshman dropped a meet to Buffalo State, 22 to 19, but defeated the Alfred Aggies, 56 to 50. In each meet Paul Amato was the individual star. Paul, in the Alfred meet, won the 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, pole vault, high jump and broad jump. With these Freshman moving up into the Varsity ranks a fine showing is expected next year. �With a won 7 lost 2 r~cord in dual meet competition theU. B. harriers drew attention as a possible threat to cross country powers. The defeats suffered were at the hands of two fine clubs, Colgate and Cortland. However the "Blue and \\bile" showings in each case were good. From the beginning, it was evident that U.B. and Buffalo State were to become bitter rivals; as the outcome of their dual meet was won by a one point margin. This became a reality as Buffalo State finished sixth in the Canisius Invitation and sixth again in the N.Y.S. Championships with Buffalo placing 5th in both meets. However, this years fine showing was over shadowed byt he individual performances of Ken Becker, capt. Larry Lauer, Don Hughes and Ron 1\.fayer. Ken headed the field in six of the dual meets with Larry close behind him. The result were two perfect scores. Becker acquired more honors by winning the Lemoyne Invitation, taking seventh in the Canisius Invitation, finishing sixth in the New York State Championships and placing 33rd in the N.C.A.A.C. meet which is a better showing than any \\1estern New York runner has ever produced. These many accomplishments earned him the 1\LV.P. award as the outstanding U. B. runner in 1958. Rounding out the varsity squad are Norm Itzkoff, Dick Bartha, Larry l\fcCormick and Don Schmall. The Freshman harriers may be indicative of what is to come. The Baby Bulls had a won 4 lost 1 record in dual competition; scoring perfect scores in three out of four of their wins. Their full power was not realized until the Lemoyne Invitation where they walked away with top team honors. They did not stop here and led by Chet "the Jet" Cooley brought back to Buffalo the Freshman N.Y.S. trophy. ·w ith the loss of only one letterman, Ken Becker, the performance of the Frosh has even more import. They hold the key to big time sports at U.B., when the harriers invade West Point in the fall of 1959, for a meet. Aside from the returning lettermen a good performance will fall on the shoulders of Chet Colley, Fred Clarke, Bill Linder, Tom .1\fason, Mike 1\IcGee, Jay Nogee and Sam Paniccia- GOOD LUCK IN 1959! SU.:\nfARY L.B. 21 37 16 31 27 20 15 15 4th 24 5th Opponent 37 Niagara 21 Colgate 37 Canis ius 28 Cortland 28 Buffalo State 35 E.C.T.I. 45 Brockport 49 St. Bonaventure Le.:\loyne Invit. 39 E.C.T.I. New York State Invit. SENIORS Warren Wilde Kenneth Becker Donald Schmall Larry McCormick Cross Country FIRST ROW: R. Bartha; K. Becker; R. Kryzak; II. Warnock; R. :\layer; D. Ilughes; L. Lauer. SECOND ROW: W. Wei!; R. Friedman; D. Brogan; Coach E. Fisher; G. Hesson; C. Parisi; L. l\lcCormick. �Fencing SC~I:\1ARY U.B. 31 27 14 13 17 14 16 11 21 20 17 12 23 8 9 15 18 "CB Alumni Buffalo Fencers' Club Oberlin R.I.T. "'estern Reserve Fenn Michigan State Notre Dame Indiana Tech. Syracuse Case R.I.T. Hobart Detroit Wayne Illinois Iowa Brandeis Hobart Syracu e Utica Opponents 17 15 13 14 10 13 I I 11 16 6 7 10 15 4 19 18 12 9 FIRST ROW: Robert Welch; Martin Lefkowitz; Bob Peterson, Co-captain, AllAmerican; Alan Freedman. SECO)ID ROW: Robert Fishman; Ted Nyman, Sid Schwartz, Coach; Stan Gilbert; Nat Feldman; Saul Bresseler. ABSENT: Bob Sawyer, Co-captain; Milt Franson. Golf se~niARY U.B. 15Yz 5 14Yz 16Yz 16 15 8Yz 17 18 FIRST ROW: G. DelVecchio; P. Pepe; J. Infantino; Dr. L. Surfustini. SECOND ROW: J. Urbanski; L. Emsminger; L. Janecek. 196 Buffalo State St. Bonaventure Xiagara Canis ius E.C.T.I. Ca.nisius St. Bonaven I ure Buffalo Slate Xiagara SENIORS Martin Lefkowitz Robert Peterson Robert Sawyer Opponent 2Yz 13 3Yz 1Yz 2 0 9Yz 1 0 �Tennis SL':\DIARY lS.B. 7 7 7 3 7 5 1 9 1 8 E.C.T.I. ~iagara Brockport State L. of Rochester B.S.T.C. E.C.T.I. Colgate Xiagara Syracuse U. B.S.T.C. SENIORS Jim Urbanski ::\farty Posner Stuart Fox Ken Goldstein Ed Dowski Opponent 2 2 2 6 2 1 8 0 8 1 FIRST ROW: Jim Urbanski; Martin Posner; Ed Dowsk; Bob English; Art Francis. SECO~D ROW: Gene Vinyl, Jfgr.; Stuart Fox; Bill English; Ken Goldstein; Lou Crapsi; Bill Sanford, Coach. Wrestling SU.:\f IARY U.B. 13 5 22 15 15 3 5 6 3 Rochester OswE>go Toronto 'Yestern Ontario Baldwin-Wallace Ithaca Cortland Allegany Alfred SENIORS Paul Kehoe FI . . . G Freis; Tom Bihr; Bill RST ROW: Dick Hall· Don Schoch; Mike Valentic, ary OND ROW· k ' · L3 R Coach. SEC 1 · ~ on arsch; Gerry Gergley· Stan Kowalski; Ron ocque, I Taylor· Joe Morris Rosenthal; Ricl;ard' Nelson; Barry Knox; John Detwiller; f arry ' Cesari; Ed Mooradain; Whitey l\Iiller; Bob Barnes. M 197 Opponent 25 29 8 20 16 33 29 26 27 �FIRST ROW: Len Kosobucki, Assistant Coach; Ross Monteleone; Jlgr.; Ed Purser; Bill ::\ionkarsch; Bill Rider; Bill Wright; frv Brody, Frank Kotlowski. SECm\D ROW: Carl Usatch; John Ilalldin; Dick SU~I:\IA.RY U.B. Opponent 10 Lockport Air Base 1 11 Lockport Air Base 5 9 Canisius 10 7 E.C.T.I. 10 9 B.S.T.C. 6 1 Niagara 0 2 St. Bonaventure 1 6 Rochester Inst. of Tech. 7 0 Canisius 7 6 E.C.T.I. 5 4 U. of Roche ter 7 10 Fredonia St. Teachers College 4 19 ~iagara 6 2 Rochester Inst. of Tech. 4 13 B.S.T.C. 4 14 St. Bonaventure 5 SENIORS Thomas DeMaria David Drake John Grunzweig William Rider William Wright Crociano Montelione Ed Purser Irving Brody Mike McNerney Norm Wagner Schaper; :\like ::\ic Xerney; Tom De ::\iaria; John Grunzweig; Dave Drake; Xorm Wagner; Jim Peele, Coach. Baseball The University baseball team of 1958 was one that possessed outstanding power at the plate to win its ball games. The proof of this statement is shown in the 10 to 1 conquest of Lockport Air base in U.B.'s 1st conquest. A seventeen-game schedule was arranged; sixteen games were played. The final game with Brockport State Teachers College was rained out. With such proven performances as Tom DeMaria, Bill Monkarsch, Ed Pur er, Bill Rider, Norm Wagner, Bill Wright and John Halldin produced, U.B. had that batting punch needed to win crucial games and come out with a won 10 and lost 6 record. Of the pitchers Irv Brody and Carl Usatch turned in fine performances. Brody brought home victory four times without suffering defeat. Tom De Maria accounted for 21 runs batted in with the combination of Monkarsch, Kotlowski, Grunzweig, Rider and Wagner totaling 50 RBI's between them. The games lost were real thrillers with U.B. never losing by more than three runs. This is a real tribute to the defensive game employed by U.B. under the tutelage of Coach James Peelle and assisted by Leonard Kosbucki. The long ball hitters were also consistent hitters. The termination of the season revealed a .333 average by De Maria, .344 attributed to Monkarsch and Captain Bill Rider finished with a .366. U.B.'s ten-year record now reads 67 victories; 41 defeats in 108 games played. The Spring of 1959 should produce a fattening of the winning column with the returning of many fine ball players. 198 �The a1m · of the Intramural Sports program at the L"niver ily of Buffalo is t o prov1·de an opportumly · for every male student lo participate in some type of competitive outlet, which does not require the ~ligh degree of training or proficlency necessary for the in tercolleg_iate squad 1~ember. The major obJectives are recreation, social contact, group spirit, and physical fitness. '58- '59 Intramural Champions FOOTBALL-4th Floor Schoellkopf T E~'-' " .,IS-Beta Sigma Rho DO"'X-TIIE-RIVER SWI:\1-Beta Sigma Rho SWIMl\H 1 G-Phi Kappa Psi SQUASH-Beta Sigma Rho; L. Smith, B.Monkarsh DOWN-THE-RIVER-Beta Sigma Rho R\SKETBALL-Beta Sigma Rho CROSS COUXTRY- Beta Sigma Rho IIAXDBAL . L .Itvak L- Beta S1gma Rho·' B. l\fonkarsh, II. IIA.XDBALL SINGLES- Rho Phi Pi; A. Comisar �E. Michael Sullivan, Editor-In-Chief A fine football team and the attainment of a nuclear reactor are representative examples of the great strides which our University has made in the past year. To be a part of this growth and development should elicit the pride of every faculty member and student. The Buffalonian Board and I have strived to give the students a truly representative view of this and of their college days at the University. This year we have given a verbal, as well as a pictorial resume of the year's activities. We have no theme, for we feel that it would limit us in giving you a complete and accurate coverage of university life. I am indebted to all who have made this annual possible, in particular the Buffalonian Board and our advisor, Bill Sanford. These industrious workers deserve the credit for "a job well done." 200 �Buffalonian Staff The 1959 Buffalonian staff wishes to extend its heartfelt thanks to all of the people who have so graciously offered advice, suggestions, and assistance to them in the compiling of the yearbook for this year. To enumerate these individuals would require a special section of this book. The following groups of people, however, are thanked for their efforts: Norton Union staff in its entirety, the Administration, Audio-Visual Center, the Sports Department, and last, but not least, the professors, lecturers, and students of the University. Thank you! SECO~D FIRST R(HY: Sally Diebold; "'illiam Daniels; Eugene l\fahaney; Diane l\Iillcr; Robert l\lichenzi. ROW: DaYid Tan; .James Urbanski; Suhalla; Donald l'lrich; William Farner; Charles Kurucz; Ann ~Ian·in ~Iigdol; ~fichael O'Grady; .Jerry .Jeris; l\Iaria Lemonis; .\rthur Bevilacqua. �Gene l\1ahaney, Business Jfanager Bill Daniels, Layout Editor, Special Assistant to Editor Bob Michenzi, Associate Editor Jim Urbanski, Advertising Manager 202 �Bill Carpenter, Sports Staff Bill Farner, Personnel Jfanager Diane Miller, Typing Editor, Assistant Layout Editor Wes Euler, Co-R.O. T.C. Editor Mike Suhalla, Co-R.O. T.C. Editor Ken Monroe, Assistant Organization Editor �Julio Michenzi, Art Editor David Tan, Photography Editor ~Iarianne Hasler, Assistant Layout Editor lll .._. ..... Nelson Sullivan, Assistant Photography Editor and Photographic Technician Faith Tutsky, Copy Editor Jan Jacobson, Dorm Editor Barbara Prenatt, Layout Staff Jim Holt, Assistant Art Editor UJ \ Charles Kurucz, Publicity J/ anager �Advertisers �EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF Agronomy to Zoology or aledades to stuffed zebras . . :::. . : . -Whether it be books, gifts, room decorations or supplies, it's our wish and purpose to bring the convenience of modern shopping to our student and faculty .: . . . . . .... family. Visit us often. You're a guest in our house . The University Bookstore on Campus �New Residence Hall No. 5, University of Buffalo CONSTRUCTION-EERED BY James, Meadows & Howard, Architects St. John, Platt & Carlson , Mechanical Engineers James DeSerlo, Structural Engineer Olsen Manufacturing Co., Surveyors Siegfried Construction Co., Inc., General Contractor •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • SIEGFRIED The reputation of the University of Buffalo as one of the nation's finest centers of higher education has grown with the passmg years. In this year of 195 7, as we celebrate Buffalo's 125th Anniversary, we can be proud that our University has kept pace with our City's march of progress. We at Siegfried in turn are proud to have contributed to the creation of the University's new Residence Hall, completed in time for the new Fall Semester . The unique design of this eleven-story building enables it to provide comfortable accommodations for three times as many students as the older, conventional type dormitories. We are also proud that this is our fourth major building project for the University of Buffalo. Our broad base of experience in every type of construction . .. more than 2000 projects during our 23-year history ... assures you of complete satisfaction with the speed, economy and quality of Siegfried Construction-eering. For the full measure of satisfaction you're sure to receive, call on Siegfried Construction-eering for your next building project . �Cool amber liquid in a tall glass . . . wonderful refreshment almost any time . . . and the industry that employs more than 1200 Buffalonians. Next time, don ' t just ask for, "Beer Please", make sure you ask for a Buffalo Brewed Beer. The Buffalo Brewer's Association �Upstate New York's most popular ice cream �WE are proud as punch of our new Bennie . .. the Oscar of the printing industry. This award statuette was presented toWM.]. KELLER INc. by a jury of professional printers at the annual convention of the PRI TING INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA, meeting in Dallas. The fact that Keller wins occasional prizes is not, however, important. What is important to us is the continuing loyalty of our customers, for whom we keep plugging away with yearbook service, design and artwork ... plus the really superior printing process of Velvatone. Wm. J. Keller Inc. PUBLISHERS OF FINER YEARBOOKS P E N ' R . WATSON , P R E S. BUFFALO 15, NEW YORK .. . .. : : : :: �. :· . . Compliments of Delma Studios Inc. 9 West Twentieth Street New York 11, New York Official Photographer for The 1959 Buffalonian . :: : ·: �Compliments of THE CASTLE "Food Fit for a King' 2066 Eggert Road AT 9517 Dancing Friday, Saturday & Sunday 471 DELAWARE Call AM 9911 Castle Cab Service Radio Dispatched - 24 Hr. Service Famous Food For 50 Years HOTEL MARKEEN Banquets Receptions Business Meetings Evening Entertainment with Frank Senn at the organ MAIN AT UTICA Phone LI 8600 BRUNNER'S TAVERN "Chet'' Brunner Free Parking 3989 Main Street AT 9591 �Compliments of BUFFALO BUTTER & EGG COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of '59 J. H. WATTLES, INC. NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL Buffalo For CAMPUS CATERING NORTON HALL Compliments of PARK EDGE SUPER MARKETS The Finest in Fresh Foods PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Phone CEASE AT 6222 Extension 606 �PELLER & MURE Gallery '59 of the BLACKSMITH SHOP 628 Delaware Avenue Congratulations to the Class of 1959 "There is no love sincerer than the love of good food." Shaw THE PARK LANE LI 3250 CLYDE R. TELAAK Photographic Studio UNiversity 5470 3090 Main Street Buffalo 14, N. Y. �For Gentlemen's Furnishings CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 and Natural Shoulder Clothing THE CAMPUS CORNER 4548 MAIN STREET GERALD L. HEIDENBURG JAMES M. LOJACONO opposite the University of Buffalo IN SNYDER Gentlemen's Apparel for the Fashion-Minded Gentry Congratulations Class of '59 Remember . . . good clothing might not make the man, but it certainly helps to make a successful one! You will flnd clothesby-Kieinhans a good rule to follow as you advance through life. Shop Sport Kleinhans IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO MAIN AND CLINTON . the Vendome Goroge with the purchase of $1 or more 1 k 2 hours par ong a . :. �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. Opposite The University Campus MEDICAL SUPPLIES . ::: ::. KENTON MANOR COURT PHYSICIANS HOSPITALS HOME INDUSTRY :. :· Buffalo's leading Motel provides the maximum in comfort, convenience and hospitality for your friends and • business associates. 2075 SHERIDAN DR. at COLVIN 140 ROOMS RI 9800 JEFFREY-FELL CO. 1700 Main St. GA. 1700 Buffalo 9, N. Y. Telephones and TV in Every Room New, Convenient Parking Area to our side door �PARK FLORIST INC. 2926 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. N. V. Newhouse PA 9200 482 Niagara Jalln ilub. iuffnln. N.l. Compliments of BISON BRAND COTTAGE CHEESE Bison Cheese Company Inc. Buffalo, New York . : . . .:. . ttt:::::::ti::::::l �Index !~ ~ Ji Administration Advertising Athletics Baseball Basketball Cheerleaders Cross Country Fencing Football Goli Marching Band Swimming Tennis Track Wrestling Bisonhead Buffalonian Board Cap and Gown Chancellor's Message Dedication Residence Halls Cooke MacDonald Michael Tower Editor's Message Graduates Greeks Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Phi Sigma Beta Sigma Rho Chi Omega I.F.C. Kappa Nu Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Kappa Lambda Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Pi Lambda Tau Sigma Alpha :\Iu Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi (Sorority) Theta Chi (Fraternity) ~orton "Cnion Staff Organizations Accounting Club A.I.E.E. Campus Barrel Chess Club Debate Club Elections Committee Engineering Society E.S.L.B. Journal Finance Committee Freshman Steering Committee General Grounds Committee House Committee Geology Club I!illel Club Industrial Relations Club Kational Student Association Kewman Club Orientation Committee Pan-Hellenic Council Pegs Personnel Committee Photo Club Placement Office Rho Chi Silver Ball Committee Spartans Sitzmarkers Spectrum Student Academic Affairs Student Activities Committee Student Christian Association Student Councils Student Judiciary Committee Student Publications Board Student Public Relations Student Senate Student Welfare Committee R.O.T.C. "Cnion Board Committees :\1usic Committee l\Iixer Committee Recreation Committee Special Events Committee :\loving-Up-Day Committee 4-6 205-220 184-199 198 190-192 184 195 196 186-189 196 184 193 197 194 197 73 200-204 72 2 3 160-173 172 173 168-169 164-167 201 22-71 114-157 116-117 118-119 120-121 157 122-123 140 124-125 126-127 128-129 130-131 115 141 132-133 134-135 136 154 138-139 137 142-143 156 144-145 146-147 220 155 148-149 150-151 152-153 76-77 111 104 97 106 107 81 99 110 80 105 82 86 108 96 100 89 94 88 114 103 80 111 98 101 88 102 109 92-93 81 81 95 90-91 83 84 87 79 80 176-181 85 86 86 87 87 89 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1959 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1959_Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 221 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9914cc206ecbe03d5b0b39579ef661ab.pdf a53188a2852c09a14fb257584eb189e4 PDF Text Text �THE LIBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO 'i I C 2. [ �-)~ I~ /t#;::f.u:C.. ~/so;{~ �.. �autumn 1958 buffalonian editor in chief gary c. hauser �Buster greets Homecoming §lpun, Miss joan Arhardt Summer's Over ~I ajorettes �-- .t~ 1- Halftime Ceremonies Homecoming Rally 3 �4 �®PHI KAPPA PSI LI~BS 'SfLVER~ DQLLA R 'LJ _,~~-/JI"~ �Aaron Copeland's Concert 6 �• wmter �Dancang to Buddy ~lorrow 8 ��10 �• sprmg �Queen and Court Miss Carol Ann \\ilde, Junior Prom !!_uun :\1iss Judy Cri~pell, Milita? Ball !!_uttn J) ll �Board of ;\l:lnaser's Flection Preparation for 2\l.u.D. �.\ l.U.D. Awards :.tiss Susan Cutler, Jf.U.D. t!;uen �Outdoor classes Last Da) f.xam pcnod Commencemcn t ���norton union staff director Miss Dorothy Haas assistant directors John Okinicws~i 18 �night director Rubert Creedon J. Ronald Cortese program coordinator Barbara Creedon secretaries Patrici11 \"inc, Ann Donovan, Gloria \\'at'l..in~ �Row Dace Epcrmani~, D~n Gregorio, Carl Golan,'... i, Doroth~ Swa~~:ler, :'\1. rk s, Aup. Row :: Dnrnchr Haa<, :'\1~. Stcph ·n Sear,, Jam , Gair, Harold Bor~anat, Jack ;\IeCrone, Bill Smith, Thomas Guttu o, :'\1arcia \\'nght, Jane ~1ac­ Taggart, Dean jack ;\I. Dccnnger. Row J: Glenn Bngg,, Mario R,,.,etti, Daniel Gadra, Boh Weintraub, Darrell Mantei, Larry Grass board of managers I n 192,1, realizing the nt!ed for a fair and adequate ~tudent government on the campus of a growing L'niversity, c;everal interested members of the faculty, administration, and student body drew up and enacted the Constitution of the Board of ~ l anagers of the l 'niversity of Buffalo. The Board of ~ t anagers has at the present twenty-seven members. Eighteen of these, are drawn from t ht! student body by elections held in spring of each year, and serve for one year. Of these, ten are elected from the separate di\ isions of the L nivcrsity; the remaining eight are dec ted at-large. The other nine officers are members of the faculty and administration, and attain their ~eat~ either by virtue of their offices or by Chancellor's appointment. This governing body has att:uned a posttion of respect and responsibility which has arisen out of its capable and apt handling of student affairs and special campus problems. I t no longer serves merely as the body which issues policies for ~Orton 'nion, but has expanded its scope until it has become the highest student governing body on the campus, entering into and holding jurisdiction O\'er all student affairs, non-athletic and non-scholastic. :\o\\, through its system of special and standing committees, it controls much of the financing of student affairs, screens personnel for the higher committee positions, investigates misdemeanors and possibilities for improvement of areas of student life such as cafeteria sen·ices and traffic problems, acts as the voice of student opinion both within the L'niversity and in outside associations, and works hand in-hand with the highest administrative bodies in helping to eliminate the many problems which confront a rapidly growing Cnivt:rsity. T he members of the Board of \Ianagers hope that the students of the l·niversity of Buffalo will continue to take an even more active interest in the Board, bringing forward problems, ideas, and opinions, and voting in their yearly elections. T his is your student government, working for your benefit, and it can only do its job well through your continued active and personnel interest. 20 �board committees executive Left to Right: Mark Soukup-Reprumtatiue Dorothy Swagler-Recording Secretary Carl Golanski-Presidmt Dace Epermanis-Corruponding Secretary Daniel Gregorio-Pice President national student assoctatton Row 1: Larry Grass, Chairman; Glenn Bnggs. Row ~: Dan Gn-gono, G ~ria Kogut, Jeanette Ciura, \fane Granger, '\ancy Behringer, Carl Golanski. Row .J: William Gantzen, Bob Hofer, :'.fark Soukup. 21 �. - ~ . - ,. •••,"..i - student academic affairs general grounds Joe Mancuso, Chairman; Shelly Biondolillo, Bob Hofer, Deanna Burnes, Buddy Fiorella. const1tut1on John .\taloy, Seated: Marie Saccomando, James Riley, .\fark Soukup, Chairman; Frank Carberry. Standing: Robert \\eintraub, Glenn Briggs, Carl Golansk1. Z2 �elections Floor: Hank Jacobs, Flo Cohen, Donald .Maurer. Seated: Muriel Bowman, Bruce Seidberg, ~1ary Lemonis, Margaret Crimaldi, Lynne Weaver, Virginia Marx. Standing: Dick \'irkus, Harvey Pitterman, Tom Scibetta, Marvin Dubin, Richard Ehlers, Chairman; Joe Albano. judiciary Richard O'Donnell, Chairman. Glenn Brig!{s, \larcia Wright, John !\taloy, Chairman; Harry Spillman. 23 �student activities cornrntttee Seated: R chard Cellino, Larry Gras~, ~larcia Wright, Myron \\'oldman. Standing: Dan Gadra. \1• ing: Chairman Dr. Thorn. publications john Maloy, Mark Soukup, Chairman. personnel Glenn Brigg,, john Owen, Joyce English, Dan Gregorio, Chairman. �finance Seated: John Boulas, Jack \1cCrone, Chairman; Marie Saccomando, Jerry Fiedler. Standing: John Wong, Faculty Advisor. student welfare Janice Kruszynski, Robert Weintraub, Cha1rman. house Fred Thoma<, 1\.atheryn Kintner, Steven Tsengas, Chairman; Jean Cohn, John Okoniewski, FacuiiJ Adcisor. �photo club student Paul Henry, Richard George, Roi>ert Zimmer, Charle, Chrestien, John Romer, Rus.,le Dunkle, Douglas Rober, ton, Robert Bailley, R. Strauss, John Burdick, William Froelich Ed Rubin, Charles Gustaf~on First Row: Kenneth Grieb, Harvey Selib, Carl :\f. Xepokroelf-Prtsidmt; Joseph Baranet,k), John Hazeltine, Gordon Stearns. Second Row: Otomar~ :'\fedenis, :\larvin \\iner, John Spali<, :\ristides Yayano,, Sam Gottlieb, Steven Kovel chess club �student public relations comtnittee handbook Row 1: Joyce Enl(li~h, Charle~ Gu~tafson, Joan Bates, !\farie Saccomando. Row z: Dick J.i,ciandro, F.dward Rubin, Patsy Brook~, Flo \'izzi, Lorraine Huber, :'>1arilyn Chappel, Murray '\otebaert, David Lepard. Row 3: Florence Chen, Sheila Solwan, Ellie Goller, Lot~ Cohen, '\ancy Cash, Elizabeth. Ab~nt: Tom Dor,ey, Jantce Riley Row Row 1: l: Ted Proca~, Flo \izzi, Rtchard ~tardiro,ian, Jeanette Curia, Stanley Gilbert. Leroy Runk, Frank Carberry, James Riley, John !\loscati, Donald Dietrich debate club �spectrulll EDITOR ... C HII I �Row 1: Bomer Baker, ddoisor; Janice Riley, Martin Salzman, Tom Dorsey, Ann Matzinger, William Ryan. Row 2: Ralph Lubick, Iris Zeldner, Lee Weiner, Jeanne Caswell, Joan Ackerman, Joyce Fruet, Gail Mesnekoff, Vera Stecher, Janice Memcl, David Cowan. Row 3: Herb Haber, Warren Wurtzman, Myron 1\.atz, Don Wobig, Paul Henry, Bob Kinzley, Don \\'agner, Matt Winick, Russell Marion, Irwin Green. The Spectrum is the focal point of Cniversity publications printed weekly as it is during the school year. The editors endeavor to give the campus the best in reading material. The Spectrum stall is constantly on the search for new and interesting material. Assignments for the paper are given out a week ahead, and activity in the office really begins Tuesday afternoon. Editor Tom Dorsey and ~lanaging Editor Bill Ryan plan the general lay-out of the paper and discuss the editorials for the week. Headlines are composed and after a final check by the editors, the Spectrum is ready to go to press on Thursday. The Spectrum, like all newspapers, must rely to a certain extent on advertising. Business Manager l\larty Salzman directs a staff that is an intricate part of this publication. The Spectrum staff is a group that often works behind the scenes to keep the University informed on all matters of concern. Tom Dorsey, Editor-in-Chit}; Bill Ryan, .'\1anaging Editor. �- - - ;. ..~ - student councils arts and sciences Row 1: ~1argaret Sterling, Howard Lassman, Irwin Green, Barbara Slater, \'elda Ca.~telli. Row 2: Robert Weintraub, Hank Jacob,, Peter Klaases, Harold Litvak, Gerald Leone, Juan Vega, Jerry Patterson. Row J: Richard Krieder, Thomas Brown, David \\'ein~tein, Ron Feldman, Jerry Burns, Frank Ehrlich, AI Rosenthal engineering Row 1: Carol Boesl, Gerald Meier, Charles Brenner, Ray Berata, Thomas Leney, Edward Dowski. Row 'l: Steven Tsengas, Anthony Molisse, Ants Nomm, Leroy Runk, George Wehrlin, Roger Williams, Philip Militello, John Macmillan, J. J. RepetskiAdvisor. �d.g.t.S. Row 1: Nancy Alberts, Larry Grass, Sylvia Giller, Holly Britl. Row z: Skip Pollock, Nadine Schirra, Kathi Lussier, Iris Dogonos. pharmacy Row 1: Joseph Ragowski, Alton Dolan, Barbara Hayes, Kenneth Ku•hner. Row 1: J ohn Thonton, Robert Chabala, Maurice Van Sice. �- -~~ - - .. . . campus barrel Row 1: Howard Kopp, Pu6/icity Co-Chairman; Marilyn Chappel, Surttary; James McPherson, Gtntral Chairman; Clarke \"idean, Trtamrtr. Row 'l: Patricia Murphy, Ames Hettrick, Tom Kinsler, Bernie Hathaway, Suzanne Lewis student directory Ann Matzinger, Proofreading Manager; Ron Elinski, Adue•tising Manager; Lois Cohen, Editor; John Owen, Busineu Manager; William Gantzer, Asst. Proofreading Manager; James W. Riley, Advisor __ n . - ;.~:· �or1entat1on Row 1: Joyce English, Lorraine Huber, 1/tu-Chairman; Dick Lisciandro, Gen"al Chairman; \1arilyn Chappel, Stcrttary; Carol Boesl. Row l: Gene Mahaney, Publicity Chairman; Gary Hauser, P"sonntl Chairman; Janice Riley, Flo \'iui, Donald Maurer, David Marsh, Michael Suhalla Row Row t: Gloria McCurdy, Patsy Brooks, Lorraine Huber, Stcrttary; Anns Hicks, Chairman; joyce Duffy. Dick Lisciandro, Charles Gustafson, Gerald Leone, Marie Saccromando, Daniel Gregario, l: Rtcrtation Chairman program committee �silver ball Floor: Molly Eimer, Jan R1ley. Seated: Maria Skoney, Ralph Dayton, Patsy Brooks, Mike Sullivan, Chairman; Sheila Solwan, Don Berg. Standing: Mrs. Barbara Creedon, Faculty Ad~uor; Dan Gadra. Floor: Marcia Wright, joyce English. Seated: Charles Gustafson, Lorraine Huber, Stcrttary; Daniel Gadra, Chairman; Richard Cellino, Daniel Gregorio, Dace Epermanis. Standing: Mrs. Barbara Creedon, Faculty Adoisor; Richard Virkus. Missing: Sheila Solwan, Shelly Biondolillo, Marshall Cohen, J. Ronald Cortese. JUnior pron1 34 �Row r: Robert D. Witulski, Stcrttary; Edward Dowski, Viet Chaimum; Gordon R. Burgin, Chairman; Ted Shamp, Trtasurtr; Victor T. Carbone. Row 2: Charles Chrestien, Alan W. Sterns, Larry W. Paine, Frederic P. Fischer, A.I.E.E. Counstlor; Kurt Ettenhofer american institute of electrical engineers On March 7, 195"' the University of Buffalo was formally presented with its A. I. E. E. Charter making the organization an official student affiliate branch of the national A.I.E.E. organization of the Fngineering School, the organization receives its student associate branch status. As an organization of students enrolled in the Electrical curriculum, the student branch of the A.I.E.E. is a professional organization aiming to give its members the opportunity to meet, exchange ideas and work on mutual problems with other students in Engineering. At the meetings, professionalism as well as fellowship is developed among its future engineers. ~ewest engineering developments are introduced to the members through lectures, movies and publications supplied by the parent association. As a member, the students are entitled to attend all dinner lectures and inspection trips sponsored by the parent organization of the A.I. E.E. This association with graduate engineers at such meetings enables him to establish new personal contacts and to establish a foot-hold in his chosen career in the Electrical Engineering field. 35 �~- - - -~ . - ~ . - religion ____ .n NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS Jim Blake, Editor, X=mantfCs; Raymond Korzeliu~, President; Beth Sitterle, Secretary; Jim Jankowski, Vice-President newn1an club The Newman Foundation at the University of Buffalo is one of more than five hundred chapter members of the National Newman Club Federation in the United States. The aim and purpose of the organization is to enable the Catholic student at the T.:niversity to develop into a mature adult by means of a balanced series of activities in his religious, intellectual and social life. Newman H all, at 15 Cniversity Avenue, is the center of the organization. In the Chapel there the Blessed Sacrament is served, Mass is said daily and regularly held. The Catholic student must be given every opportunity to know and understand the basis of his belief, the true morality and value of his action, and the objective verity of his tenets. The chaplain, Father Ash, tries to do this through personal contact and guidance, through classes and other means adapted to the higher intellectual level of the university student. As part of the activities, there are lectures by men who are specialists in their respective fields and can show how religion and man's relationship to God are essential to every walk of life. ~or does the ~ewman Foundation neglect the social life; dances, parties, picnics, and many other events are included in the yearly program. Through the assistance of the University authorities and in the interest of the students, the membership has continued to increase. Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Ash, Chaplain ··· ....... �student christian association The Student Christian Association is an Interdenominational organization for Protestant students at the l niversity of Buffalo, sponsored by the College Work Department of the Council of Churches of Buffalo and Erie County. S. C. :\'s purpose is to guide the student in the Christian faith and encourage him to practice it in his daily life. Meetings and services are under the direction of the Protestant Chaplain, Rev. Earl J. Lowell. Once a month cabinet meetings are held to plan the month's activities. The weekly chow-wow, which is served in the cafeteria, is held every Thursday from 11 :JO to 1:30. The Student Religiouc; Center is located in the l niversity Presbyterian Church. It is open for social gatherings and studying from 9:00 to s:oo Monday through Friday. The annual Kampus Karnival sponsored by S.C. A., is held each year in November. All organizations on the campus participate in the Karnival and donate their proceeds to the World University Service which aids needy students throughout the world. The S. C. A. also sponsors the Bible Study Class which meets every Friday afternoon. Plans are now underway for a similar non-credit course to be offered at the Cniversity of Buffalo. The Tri-College functions are eagerly anticipated by S.C. o\. members at E. C. T. 1., B.S. T. C., and the l niversity of Buffalo. These functions include a toboggan and skiing party, the TriCollege retreat, and the Cniversal Day of Prayer. Row 1: Trudy ~ordin, Ann :\1atzinger, Roger Wagner, Pruidtnt; Ronald Trank, David Fisher, ~ancy Finch. Row l: Ralph Dayton, John Romer, Carol Cooper, Lorene Eschner, Barb Yuenger, Doug Rhodes, Earl Lowell, Chaplain. Row J: Gordon Kliese, Bruce Miller, Rodger Parkinson, Donald Phillip=> �HILLEL COL'\CIL Row 1: F1orence Cohen, Ruthe Stein, Harvey Schilowitz, Sheila Solwan, Prnidtnt; Elaine Sitrin, Marna Gale, Harvey Edelman. Row 1: \1urry Buxbaum, Erwin Weinstein, William Salloway, Carl Rosenbloom, Lois Teibel, Rabbi Jus tin Hofman, Advisor; Cliff Swadron, Elaine Klionsky, Sid Steinberg, Saul Bresalier hillel foundation Hillel is the name of a man and a movement. The man lived two thousand years ago. The movement is less than fifty years old. It \\as born at the Cniversity of lnnoinoi in 1923. Today, there are Hillel units on more than two hundred college campuses, offering Hillel service to over 200,000 <>tudents. Like the man, so the movement believes that the Jewish heritage is capa~e of enriching human life immeasurably and of endowing it with purposes and meaning. With that end in mind, Hillel at the l'niversity of Buffalo offers study groups in Hebrew, Talmud, Jewi<>h Religion, and Jewish History; sponsors discussion hour~, lectures, movies, lox and bagel brunches, delicatessen suppers, teas, dances, and holiday celebrations. On the occasion of the High Holidays special services are conducted for students. A literary magazine, the I- thos, is published in the second semester. A Brotherhood Service is sponsored in observance of Brotherhood Week. The Hillel Fellowship, a group of faculty couples, meets monthly throughout the year. The business of Hillel is conducted at monthly meetings. An elected Student Council headed by a president assumes the major planning and administrative responsibility. Hillel came to the Vniversity of Buffalo in 1946. Since 1948, Dr. Justin Hofman has been serving as advisor to the group. �clubs american pharmaceutical association The American Pharmaceutical Association is a national group of pharmacists, educators, research workers, and many others interested in the profession of Pharmacy, the protection of public health, and the prevention and treatment of disease. A student branch of the A.Ph.A. functions actively on the L:niversity campus, primarily to strengthen and encourage in students of Pharmacy a deep sense of professional obligation to the maintenance of the concepts and principles upon which Pharmacy is founded . These activities include participation in the annual Open IIouse of the School of Pharmacy to show all those interested the tremendous scope of knowledge needed to become a licensed P harmacist. Meetings and discussions are planned with interesting and pertinent subject matter for the students. Not only are professional programs planned, but entertainment is also available in a variety of social activities. This includes the Christmas party after discussions and meetings. T he Student Branch of the A.Ph.A. strives to promote friendship and understanding between faculty and students through open discussion of controversial subjects. The Student Branch wishes to make the School of Pharmacy an integral and respected division of campus life by promoting understanding and friendship between students of Pharmacy and students of other University divisions. Row 1: Phylli~ Wickles, Maria Tomaselli, Nancy Finch, Frank Knox, Viu President; Myrna Burstein, Secretary; Brud Scarlett, President; Barbara H ayes, Marie Gruber. Row~: An~on Johnson, Alan Ha~~ett, Perry Adams, Kenneth Langworthy, John Whitehead, Carol Fenlon, Marlene Kieta, Margie Crimaldi, Ro,emary Crimaldi, Maryann Zarajczyk, Jan Madejski, John Kubisty, Dewey Montfort, J ohn Coogan, Roy Alden. Row J: Paul Benyo, Publicity Director; Richard Alan Schwartz, George Ciancio, William Kent, Darrel Mantei, Joseph Voelkl, Robert Bush, Richard Lamparelli, Robert Kendzia, Peter Montante, AI Dolan, Frank Janik, Robert Tompkins, J oseph Rogowski 39 �Row 1: Raymond Dean,;rd Vice Prts.; Ronald O'Mara, Sgt. at .frms; Richard Pekins, Sgt. at Arms; Roger L. Hoffman, IS/ Viet Prts.; Carol Boesl, Corrtsponding Secretary; Ray Berta, Prts.; John T. Forgy, Recordinx Secretary; Don J. Greiner, Treasurer; Ernest Ruda, R. Kleinschmidt, Faculty Advisor. Row 2: George\\'. \\'ehrlin, Anthony T. Moliso;e, Gregory J. Grabka, Roger P. \\llhams, George Koch, Thoma, Haas, );orger :\. Wrobel, Dennis Padwater, Larry W. Paine, John Macmillan, Leroy Runk, Gerald L. ~teiler. Row J: H. Dieter Fricke, Steven T~engas, Donald L. Wertz, !\1. Duane Tani~, Leon J. Buczkowski, John Burger, David MacKenzie, Ronald P. Eberhardt, George Schmidt, Ants Nomm engineering society The f ngineering Society of the Lniversity of Buffalo is an organization open to all students of the School of Engineering. The Society functions to bring educational and social benefits to the Engineering student body. During the school year, numerous qualified speakers from the surrounding industrial centers speak on subjects of general and technical engineering interest. It is ESCB's policy to sponsor several social events during the year. A drag party was held in the fall, while the spring semester brought the first annual ESL'B semi-formal and cocktail party. At the Annual Awards Dinner, trophies were presented to the Engineer of the Year, the Engineering Athlete of the Year, and several active ESLB members. Cnder the direction of Recording Secretary John Forgy, a "familiarization program" was presented to seniors in area high schools. Teams of ESUB members descended upon local high schools giving informal lectures encouraging students to pursue a career in engineering and acquaint them with the numerous advantages of taking up their studies at LB. Throughout the year, ESt B has endeavored to extend both educational and social advantages to its members as well as promote public interest in the School of Engineering. a �chemical society The Student Affiliates of the American Society is an organization which was designed to prepare the chemical student to be a member of the larger national group, "The American Chemical Society." The l ' niversity of Buffalo chapter is preparing its members for this by sponsoring lectures and social activities, with the aim of better understanding and friendship among the chemical students. The Society is composed of Chemistry majors. At the Fall elections, Melvin J . Steinhart, J anet E. Nagel, and J oyce Murphy were elected President, Vice-P resident and T reasurer respectively. Members are issued a national Chemical and Engineering Magazine which not only serves as a source for topic discussions at meetings, but also a medium through which the members may procure employment after graduation. Priscilla D. Bowman, Joyce Murphy, Treasurer; Melvin J. Steinhart, President; Judy Werdel, Secretary; Janet E. //ice-President; Eli Freedman, Faculty Advisor. Row l: George R. Glowacki, Harry Marcniak, Robert F . Peterson, Joseph J. Antkowiak, Robert Siudzinski, Joel P. Guptill, joseph P. Armenia Row 1: ~agel, �I . I Row 1: Dean :\lurray, Harold Meir, Ralph Lubick, Dr. Kleber. Row 2: Dr. Hord, Kenneth Scott, Pro(e<~or . . . Lockie rho chi The fundamental objective of Rho Chi has always been to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of intellectual scholarship. To attain this end, high standards of scholarship have been demanded for election to membership with the view that scholarly attainment indicates the capacity of the individual for outstanding achievement in pharmacy. Experience has shown that the reward of election to membership, symbolized by the award of the Rho Chi Key, supplies a scholarship incentive unequalled by any other rewards such as prizes or medals. All chapters do maintain prizes of various kinds as an immediate stimulus to scholarship on the part of under-graduate students. The Society seeks to promote scholarly fellowship in pharmacy by bringing undergraduate and graduate students and faculty members together in fraternal and helpful comradeship. Regular meetings are held in most chapters where papers are read by students and faculty which emphasize the professional aspects of pharmacy and point the way to instructive study and research. Of all the uses attributable to honor societies in our colleges this is undoubtedly the greatest: That they make their members more professional, more ethical, and more useful to the world in which they live. The Society as a national organization has sought to encourage and promote pharmaceutical research. To foster this purpose, the organization has established a Cumulative Research Fund which will be allowed to grow until it has reached the sum of ten thousand dollars before awards for research are made. - .•• ·i· �freshman steering committee As the governing body of the "younger set" on campus, the Freshman Steering Committee composed of Freshman representatives from each of the 8 divisions of the university and with the advisory aid of ~I iss Dorothy M. Haas and Dean Jack M. Deeringer, directs the Freshman Class as a whole. The first step in this direction taken by the committee of the Class of '61 was in arousing the interest of all Frosh to support and back their own football team. The team this year was worthy of support and through publicity by the Steering Committee, new Freshmen did attend the games, and as a result began to experience the beginnings of a strong class spirit. An annual project of the Committee is sponsoring a "Parent's Day" for the Freshman. The object is again to unite the Freshmen and, important also, to orient all parents to campus life at U.B. This year a new twist was added by the Committee by having two "Parent's Days," one for the parents of dorm students, when the students living off campus acted as hosts, and one for the offcampus students, when the dorm students were hosts. Both days proved very successful. The Steering Committee's first big social project was a "Back to School" dance open to all four classes and held December 7, 1957, right after the Thanksgiving Recess. This project illustrated still another task the Committee assumed. The Freshman Committee is not only concerned with instilling class "oomph" but feels the responsibility of helping to strengthen unity throughout all the classes and develop a firm school spirit. Row 1: Harriet Feder, Anne M. Holblinger, Stcrttary; Alan Jay Freenman, Prtsidtnt; Don Ackerman, Viu Prtsidtnt; Madeline Fuchs, Trtasurtr; ~tarilyn O'Dowd. Row z: Edith Buroch, Jame' Riley, Leroy H. Runk, George\\'. Wehrlin, Joseph ;\tiletta, Sandy Scher, James Coleman, Rosalie Kroll �spartans The Lniversity of Buffalo's fraternal society of veterans is commissioned as "The Spartans." For the past five years this organization has successfully contributed to the education and interests of our veterans on campus. The club is constantly growing in membership and state-wide recognition, as an outstanding group of citizens. State and federal legislation concerning veterans' affairs get the loyal support of the club, which is a charter member of "The New York State Association of Student Veterans ." Mutual thirst for a social outlet, is provided through sports, parties, and good will activities. Our bowling team has improved so much this year that we have decided to enter into A.B.C. competition. (American Beer Chugalugers). The bowlers' averages range from 90 to 340. T hat is three game total averages of course. The club is not without charitable spirit. Each year we visit a hospital to cheer up those who are less fortunate. A party is given with games, refreshments and song to help rehabilitate hearts as well as bodies. This is all financed by our treasury whose only source of income is club dues and profit from an annual raffie. Good fellowship such as this is designed to enrich the lives of our members long after school is just a memory. We pray our purpose is accomplished. Row I: Jay W. Smith Jr., Len Lytle, Dick Edmond~, President; Joanne Sturm, Ray Korzelius, George F. Hampton. Row ~=William K. Vigrass, R aymond Roskwitalski, Bob Yoshida, Gerald M. Welsh, George E. Kyser, Ralph M. Frisch. Row J: Bill DeBoy, D. Gregorio, Patrick M. Kelly, Myron Andruschak, Roberts Bailey, Robert Labosky v 44 "\J �Row 1: Dottie Kern, Helen McCarthy, Gloria Resman, Trtas.; Nancy Raines, Pru.; Carol Behler, Stcrttary; Fay Rexicker. Row :1: Joan Coe, Harriet Feder, Jean Wagner, Janet Crane, Mary Alice Eagan, Carol Kreuter, Margot Ciambrone pegs The University of Buffalo club for physical education girls (Peg's) promotes the spirit of friendship among physical education major girls and aids in pursuing the profession. \\'e have a total of twenty-seven girls. Our activities include a water show for Kampus Karnival in the fall, a Play Day for prospective freshmen in January and our annual Aquarama in the spring. We also have an annual Christmas party and a dinner in the spring when the election of officers is held for the coming term. Each year delegates are sent to the Association of Synchronized Swimming for College \\'omen. This year it was held at Vassar. A new program was introduced this year, TheRecruit of Professional Women. Delegates are sent to area schools to speak informally to tentative physical education students. I n Women's Athletic Association competition, Peg's submit basketball and swimming. This year we added a new office, of historian to keep scrapbook of all activities in our club. �~ .- -~ . - , . - -.. ��The AFROTC first came to G.B. on one July 1951 as Detachment 65 Headquarters Squadron Ist Air Force. In 1953 the l.B. Corps became the 575th AFROTC Cadet Wing. The Secretary of the Air Force had assigned the C.B. detachment a quota of 309 but this was doubled when 617 students enrolled. Thus, in its first year the L'.B. detachment became the largest in the East. In 19 55 Col. Charles Jantzen became Professor of Air Science. The residents of Western New York have the opportunity of seeing the corps on parade several times during the school year in regular military and civil functions and in the detachments own Operation Turnout. The social life in the corps includes the Military .Ball held annually at Kleinhans Music Hall and the Serenade in Blue sponsored by the Saber Air Command. Other cadet activities include the Cadet Xews Paper "Tailwind.s", the Arnold Air Society and the Cadet Drill and Rifle teams. Orientation flights are also planned, these flights take the cadets to Florida, Texas and other parts of the country. Colonel Charle~ Jannen, Professor of Air Science air force personnel Row 1: Capt. \Villiam Pate, Capt. Glenn Loveland, :.taj. Fred Sixt, Maj. Leroy Greene, Col. Charles Jannen, Maj. Donald Ackerman, Maj. \Villi am Waller, Capt. Carlton Schutt, Capt. Jo,eph McAllister. Row 2: Scalf Sgt. Alfredo Car. coba, Staff Sgt. James Jobe, ~1/Sgt. Franklin McCulloch, M/Sgt. Arthur Hinton, Staff Sgt. Charles Base hart, T /Sgt. Wilson Seiling �cadet wing staff Cadet Col. Paul Pepe, Wing Commandtr of tht Cadtt Corps. I J Left to Right: C/ Maj. Paul Samulski, C/Maj. Dennis Plewniak, C/Maj. Thomas Haas, C/ Capt. Donald Wertz, C/Maj. John Cermak, C/Lt. Raymond Rose, C/Maj. John Bartz, C/ Lt. Marvin Migdol, C/Maj. Joseph Custis. Seated: C/Col. Paul Pepe, C/Maj. Harry Goodrich advanced corps officers 49 �drill team This year the university of Buffalo competition drill team is composed of nine sophomores and I I freshmen. These individuals are to be recommended by the l niverc;ity faculty for the fine work and progress they've made this year. We hope to undertake a full schedule this year. For the past two years the CB Drill Team has won the Niagara Frontier Trophy in competitive drill against ~iagara and Canisius. This year the team, not being outdone, will give their all to retire this trophy. Later in the Spring Semester the team plans to attend the Second Annual New York Drill Meet held at Cornell. Among the schools participating will be the host, Pershing Rifles Company B, Eighth Regiment of Cornell, Colgate Cniversity, Alfred, Hobart, ~iagara, RPI, Lnion and many others. Last year the Cniversity of Rochester took the Winning honors. glee dub The ROTC Glee Club was officially formed in the second semester of 1956-57. The membership for that year was only 20 members but those 20 did an excellent job on upholding the traditions of the Corps. After giving an Easter concert fot the Corps, the Glee Club sang on television in connection with Armed Forces Day and later sang for the Armed Forces Day Banquet at the Hotel Statler. Thic; year the Glee Club numbers 40. Formation was late but they were able to give a concert for the Corps before Christmas. The Glee Club will function this year as a squadron with their own characteristic arm bands of red. The director of the Glee Club this year is Clifford Shic;ler. Heis assisted by Ralph Dayton. rifle team Open to both beginner and expert, the University of Buffalo Rifle Team was organized to give everyone the opportunity to become a marksman. With rifles and ammunition supplied to the team, a full schedule of practice sessions and competition meets is fired at local indoor ranges throughout the school year. This includes both nation wide postal and individual shoulder to shoulder matches with other universities in the vicinity. so �The Richard C. Browning Squadron of the Arnold Air Society is the professional and social fraternity of -\FROTC cadet officers. The Arnold Air Society, with over one hundred and eighty chapters is the fastest growing collegiate organizations in the nation. Upon initiation into the Society, each member automaticallr becomes enrolled into the Air Force Association. ( nder the direction of its commanding officer, Paul E. Samulski, and advisor, Major Fred W. Sixt, this organization carries out a full schedule of activities. '\' umerous cocktail parties are held throughout the year before all social functions, and a farewell dinner is given for the graduating seniors and departing faculty members. Last December the Area Conclave was held at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, New York, while the :\ationa! Conclave was held during the Easter recess at the Cniversity of California at Berkeley. This is the highlight of the year, for; it brings back many old friends from summer camp, and strengthens the national scope of the AFROTC. The Society holds monthly dinner meetings with guest speakers. These speakers are men prominent in flying, or members of the AFROTC faculty. l\lembership in the Arnold Air Society gi,·es a cadet officer something in addition to his regular activities in the \\'ing. It gives a real insight to life in the Air Force. arnold a1r sooety Front R... w. C/~laj. john Bartl, C Col. Paul Pepe, C ~laj. Paul Samulsk1, Commandtr; C Capt. Robert De"ert, C Capt. Dale Da\ICher. s~ond R(•W' \laj. Fred Sixt, c :\laj. Dennis Plewiak, C Lt. Eugene Burniki, C Capt. Ravmond Hetrick, C Lt. ~1arvin ~ligdol, C I t. \\'alter Chic:mclski. Th1rd Row: C ·Capt. James Urhan,ki, C/Capt. Eu!(ene \\'roble, C Lt. John Lesinski, C Lt. Ra>: mond Rose, C Lt. James Gerace, C/Capt. Thomas Haas, C/\1:\J. Stanley Marzak sabre air command Row 1. Donald Hul(hc , Bill O'Hara, Dick \lcKeever, Commandtr; Frank Cogdal, John Sturn(. Row z: Harold luar, Ronald Cook, James Casteiline, Dennis Dunn Sabre Air Command, the social and service fraternity of basic AFROTC cadets, again works towards the advancement of its members in social and military affairs. The members of SAC perform many services to the school throughout the year. They provide a color guard for all the home football games, as well as other ceremonies, and each year they sponsor a blood drive which is always a success. The annual Military Ball, sponsored by the cadet corps, is one of the major functions which Sabre Air ~om~1and participated in. Most of SAC's members uncttoned as committee members, while the commander wac; the chairman of the dance. N I~ the spring the squadron was represented at t~e l at•onal Conclave held in San Francisco, where ItS fift Y nattonal . chapters met. The basic cadets, who are members, can be proud to say that they belong to Sabre Air Command. s• �. - - . . afrotc band AFROTC Band at the Xmas Concert As the official band of the 57 5th AFROTC Cadet Wing, this organization provides an opportunity for the cadet, freshman or sophomore, to actively participate in musical activities as a part of his leadership training. During the first semester of this year the band provided marching music on the drill field, participated in the annual Federal Inspection and gave a concert for the entire Corps at Christmastime. The second semester consisted of a series of concerts at area high schools and at Niagara Falls Air Base. In addition to this the band has participated in the Buffalo Armed Forces Day Parade and gave a second concert at Easter time. \'\'hen weather permits the Band spends its rehearsal time on the drill field in order to increase the proficiency of its members in drill as well as in musical ability. Membership in the AFROTC Band is voluntary and all Freshman and Sophomore cadets with musical ability are welcome. Armed Forces Day Parade Cadet ,:\laj. Carmen Scarpino, Band Comdr.; ~1ajor J. Waller, Adcisor; Cadet 1Lt. Robert Glenn, Exec. Off. - ··~ �Harry Goodrich, Wing Commandtr (second semester) ���. . . . . - resident halls residence bureau staff Row 1: Mr,. '\an \\'hall, Sttrttary; ;\1rs. Marion Quinn, Chit/ Ttltphont Operator; Mi~s Barbara Anderson, Stcrttary. Row ~: :'>tr. Chester :\falana~ki, Assistant Director; :\fr. William O'Connor, Dirtttor; :'>1r,. Jean Wong, Acting Ojfiu .'.tanager; :-.tr~. Beatrice Jane<, Chit/ ,-/aountant. ;\1i"ing: F..d \\'ebener, Food Administration; \'inccnt Sarge, Tou:tr \tanager; Bud Bennett, Sorton Cajt .\tanager; Clayton Goctter, Suptnnttndtnt of Jlainltnanu; Harr) King, Supermtmdtnt of Social Str.:rus. The Univer:;ity of Buffalo re~idence halls are a succes~ful example of cooperative living and learning. We call it the "Forward Look I n Living". Much credit for the successful program goes to the hardworking elected student government, committee and residents who helped plan and run the halls. The University of Buffalo program is a living example of the democratic process in action. ..... �Left to right: Leonard Pi,nay, Arthur :'\1acaropoula~, Ann Lane, Viu-Prtsidenl; Joyce Engli~h, Ruordint Seeretary; William O'Connor, Urtror; Richard \\'alin, :'\lartha Personius, Dorothy William,, Shelia ;\filler, Correspondint Seerttary; Shtrley Kalen. ;\tis,in~r; from picture: AI Overacker, President; Sol Lerner, Treasurer; Dean Scudder, Adci vr; Dane Weimer, John Thornton inter-resident council The I nter-R esidence Council is the intergrating body of the Cniversity dormitories. I t is composed of the president and vice-president of each of the dorms. I.R.C. serves as a judiciary body for cases involving more than one dormitory. I t coordinates social functions and plans the dorms' banquets and dances and Grimstead Day, t he traditional inter-dorm picnic. T his year the I.R.C. has given away door pri'l.es at the holiday banquet and is planning to build an ice skating rink in back of the Tower. Its main objective is to give every resident student the social enjoyment that he or she should have as a part of America's fastest growing l "niversity. �. .. .... dorm life r ��cooke For the first time in the history of the Gniversity of Buffalo, an entire residence hall has been solely used for the purpose of housing freshmen women. This was accomplished through the efforts of many people following the l'niversity's development program. Mrs. Grace Fenner was chosen head resident. Eight Junior and Senior girls were asked to take on the responsibility of guiding the freshmen and acting as an administrative body. They are: Mary Wing, Carol Wynes, Joan Bates, Kathleen Price, Joyce Duffy, Kathleen Celurra, Joyce Vergith, and Gloria McCurdy. In the fall semester, officers of the house were elected. They are: President-Dorothy Williams, Vice President-Martha Personious, Secretary Betty Winkler, TreasurerJudy Falenico. Seated: Joan Bates, Carol \\ yne,, Kathi Cellura, :\fary Wing, Joyce \"ergith. Standing: Gloria MeCurd)·, Joyce Duffy HOUSE COUNCIL Row 1: Betty Winkler, Martha Personius, Mr~. Grace Fenner, Dorothy William~, Judy Talarico. Row l: Suzanne Wasson, Lorna Mintz, Bayla Rubin, Jewel MacKecknie, Judy J uriga, Liz Piotrow~ki, Margot Crambrone. Row J: Carol Pearstien, Kay Milks, Lois Lancaster, Trudy Truesdale, Carol Zane, Sue Morey, Faye Farley FIRST FLOOR Row 1. Lynne Dworsky, :\1ary Rusch, Liz Piotrow~ki, Su .an Meek lin, Inez Schumer, Norma Rosenblood, Anne Holbinger, Joan Butler, Phyllis Ehrenberg. Row l: Martha Hannon, Loretta Menard, Judith Gdler, Sue \1orey, Dorene Lyon, Connie Southland, Bonnie Heschler, Jennie Haviland, Kathy Brady. Row J: Joan Hadley, Patricia ~turphy, Margot Crnmbrone, Faye Farley, Sheil Firestone, Ver Stecher, Fredda Getzler, Ann Mendelson �SECO:\ D FLOOR Row t: Kathy Ferrara, Florence Lazar, Jean Schneller, Harriet Feder, Elaine Klionsky, ~adine Berhowitz, Bonnie Cry~tal, Joyce Raskas, Barbara Slut~ky. Row l: Ruth Dixon, Lorraine Suskind, Christa Prugel, Marilyn Hugan, Jewel MacKecknie, Bayla Rubin, Mary McKenna, Margie Schc.ll, Jeanne Dewar, Virginia Wilson, Gail Mink. Row 3: Betty Winkler, Helen Hosay, Elaine Knapp, Patricia Schilt, Sue Astman, Jane Casler, Colleen Mosher, Charlyn Rhodes THIRD FLOOR Irene Piecuch, Linda Barbara Stone, Gail Loui~ Sape~tien, Lois Lancaster, Judy Juriga, Bonnie Bartlett, Dorothy Upson, Lienne \'iksne, Patricia Casey. Row l: Margaret Luechauer, Diana Stachelhaus, Binnie Oresskin, Suzanne Wasson, Eilleen Krenzer, Dorothy Williams, Judy Talarico, Sylvia Zurek, Sally Steen, Georgi anna Bottorf, Barbara Matteson, Patricia Morrison, Fran Huber, Marcia Zuckman. Row 3: Lenore Katz, Terry Danko, Nancy Donley, Janice Castilone, Trudy Truesdale, Lois Levin, Joyce Fleishman, Florence Silverman, Joan Ann Conroy, Jean Saraceni Row FOURTH FLOOR Row r: Linda Dorn, Jean Mae Meyeers, Sue Macleran, Dianne Robbins, Betty Camhi, Laura Switky, Marilyn Preston, Gail Prete. Row 2: Judy Fullenwider, Judi Kapish, Dianna Battista, Theodor~ Citicos, Geraldine Margie, Kay Milks, Sharon Adoan, Alice Guerin Elna Cady. Row 3: Carlo Schmerhorn, \1yna Hilt~, Anne Densmore, Joan Nagorniak, Pam Smith, Lorna Minitz, Sue Carr, Julia Ciosmak, Carole Pearstein t: �. macdonald HOUSE CO 'XCil. Seated: Anita Herbert, Ann O'Grady, ;\frs. Mildred \1 rray, Joyce English, Marcia \\'right, :\nn Lane. St...ndi"';: Mnrgi Fim. , Jo•n Kane, Sheila Rudd, X orma Larsen, Helen ~to• t, Lennie C:arfc:l, Ann Shoemaker, :\fartha Huttle,on, :\failyn \\'emett FIRST A'\D SE.C0'\0 FLOORS Row 1: Jo:anne Jack, Rita Ruebel, judith Stear, '\"ancy Ca<ler, Elaine Davi•, Kathie Rmker Row:: :\nn Lane, Ellen Ziolkc, Sh1rl y Guilf • , Bar bar Ann Yuenger, Doroth~ \\'i~h, 1\.athJe Kintner, "'or ma Hanson, Suzanne Reiner, Carol Coopo·r. Row •: :\tnrcia T "'1'1' -.clli, Bar .ra ~ cxander, Car ,.n '\1c n. inghaus, Josie Falsone, '\ant)' finch, Sandy Hllm<her, Janet \lcleUan, Carol X:anurom THIRD A;>.D FOLRTH FLOORS Row 1: ;\nnette Logan, Barbara ~later, '\ancy Karkota, Judie Bolf, Ro<e Pristera, joanne 1\:;:, ky. Row l' judy Callanen, Jean MacDonald, Eldon a Slapdio, Peggy Sterling1 Xancy Nel,on, J aice Kruvyn•k•, Helen Sue, Lonnie Forhlich, Carol Zirzner. Row J: Rhoda Burnham, F1orence Cohen, Lo1 Ca<e, L•wa Spalis, Dottie Kern, !'\taure.:n Farrell, Ol"n Fote, Donna Solui, Felecia Harben, Joyce Tisdale, Ph)llis Wickes .• 4 •,' �michael HOt:SF COu~CI L Stated 8 r'Jar StM(hOn, J tr Gu tafson, An!!:ela \ ' .J, '"~· sh..•la .\IIIler, Sh' rley K len Stan<Lng: Joe} Curhan, Robcrm l.tndenbaum, Gail G' dman, ::-:anC\ Rappaport Row t: Barbara Jacobs, Joy Curhan, Sheila :.tiller, Barb~tra Simrwn, Priscilla Krum. Row :: S ndra C .ahn, Alice Lincoln, Y•onn. 1\. pcrmo.n, Gloria K remer, .\lary Alice Kenned)", Angda \'alone, Joann Cuccia, Gretchen Fnc:dnch, Shirlc:}" Kallen, SuLanne Frc:edman, M arih n Cohen. Row J: J une Gu taf •n, J une Kramer, Donna Browne, J~ n Ch ' ua, .\l :arlc:ne Dieter, Lou lntravartolo, Gail Goldman, ;\ .me~ Rappaport, Roberta Lindenbaum, Muriel Bowman. �tower \\'IN'G ADVISORS Seated: Ed Rubin, Ted McLane, Aw. H~ad Rtsidmt; A. P. Salatino, H~ad Ruidmt; Louis Giordino. Standing: Dick Lisciandro, Ron Borgman, Martin Tell, Bob Glenn \\ l~G ADVISORS Da•e Truax, Gerald Fedak, :\like Sullivan, David Mar~h, David Langloi The Tower Residence H all stands as one of the most unique buildings on campus. I ts eleven story front of cream bricks, gleaming aluminum, and colored slate strikes a bold departure from the widely held conception of the "ivy league" tradition. Here on the Cniversity of Buffalo campus this structure is but one of the many examples of the progress of the air age reflecting itself. However, in comparison with the residence halls of other universities throughout the United States, the Tower is uniquely revolutionary. From across the ·nation university administrators and educators have come to study not only the Tower's structure but also the new revolutionary approach to group living introduced this year for the first time by the Tower Residence H all staff. This program is hailed as "the forward look" and em braces almost every area of residence hall life, touching upon the social, physical, and spiritual needs of the resident so often sacrificed to the academic endeavor. The added facilities of the Tower Residence H all combined with a new "democratic approach" to group living have produced the "forward look." I t has been said that, " Living at a university is learning to live." With the continued leadership of the Tower Wing Advisory Staff and the Tower House Council in implementing this "forward look," this ideal will become not only an ideal but a living reality. �TO\\ER COU'\CIL Row 1: Robert Siegler, Don Lefkowitz, David Greenhulz, Harvc) <;chalowitz, George Cohen, Arthur Comis:tr. RoY. ~;John Martin, David ;\tar,h, Roland Brint, Conrad Sh;~rrow, John Reyin, AI Overacker, Fredie Philip5, Jame5 Riley, Saul Lerner SECO'\D FLOOR Row 1: Richard 7.orn, Bruce A brash, Rohert Bunch, Curt" Clicquennoi, Larry Coughlin, John :\fartin, Stanlc> Youdelman, G~"'rge \'afiade,. Row z: Robert Stark, Howard '\ich•>ls, Stan Kola"a, Joe Oliverio, Dick ;\fertz, :\lark \laloney, Jim \forrdl, Tom ;\l acDougall, :\like Tannenbaum. Row J: Roc;i<wdl Living•ton, :\lichad Cappette, Robert Benedict, Larrr Bvnum, David J.c,·im:, Bill Loftus, :\lurray Ro,enthal, Peter Hochman 6s �THIRD AXD FOURTH FLOORS Row 1: Jack Hogan, Xorman Kowalsky, Edward Kriegler, Herb Haber, Burton \\'e1tzman, Ralph Cohen, Saul Davidson, Diz Kinsler. Row :1: Alexander Bodnar, James Riley, Roland Brint, Frank Sapere, Bill Humphrey, David Body, Harris Jones, Roger Matyjakwski, Fran \\'oidzik. Row J: Ames Hettrick, Packard Schtulberg, Chuck Magowitz, Salvator Rivoli, Mike Golfredi, Ronald Coun, Mo Macklin, Richard Holleran FIFTH A"'D SIXTH FLOORS Row 1: Stawley Sugarman, Saul Rasnick, Mickey Cohen, Irwin Sater, Gordon Kliese, Hyman Lasker, Robert Siegler, Alan Lapides, Jerry Leone. Row :1: John d'Aulby, Ron Borgman, Bob Fishman, Robert Jonav, Bob Hirschberg, Howard Roswick, Jam~e Hole, Charles Scott, Juan Vega. Row J: Mike Okie, Mark Kositsky, Bob Burke, David Hazell, \\'alter Skolnik, Barry Dolgin, Verner Drohan SEVENTH AND EIGHTH FLOORS Row 1: Robert Freedman, Robert Engl, George Cohan, Harvey Schilowitz, Milton Franson, Ralph Dayton, Alex Hoffman, Steve Weisberg. Row 2: Norman Weiss, Douglas Rhodes, Paul Cohen, Wil liam O'Hara, AI Rosenthal, Ralph Meranto, Gordon Bukaty, Arthur Jacobson, Leonard Jaobson. Row: J: Mel Meyerson, Nelson Golstien, Saul Lerner, Martin Seaman, Marty Salzman, Steve Strober, Lloyd Sipkin, Jack Fischman, Samuel P aterniti, Joe Vilardo 66 �1\INTH FLOOR Row 1: Perry Adam~, Denny Crou~, Gary Minowitz, AI Overacher, John Macy, E. Louis Guard, Bruce Miller, Robert Ro~e. Row 2: Penfield, Bob Offerle, Ronald Gestwicki, Bill Colgrove, Ed Corvish, Roy Farnham, H:trry Moody, Thomas Sager, Malcolm Goddard. Row 3: Dave Truax, Tom Sargent, Ron Tecler, Anthony Davelli, Spiro Janetosi, Don Conwin, Rich:trd Arndt TENTH FLOOR Row 1: Conrad Sharrow, Ivan Rubin, Ronald Simm, Marvin Cohen, Sandy Robbins, Jrv Kolin, Larry Philips, Jay Riedel. Row 2: David Langlois, Richard Rollick, Robert Utegg, John Ryan, Larry Douglas, Mike Stoller, Norm Yiskofr, William Sweeney, Fred ric Philips, Kenneth Elgart. Row J: Robert Peck, Irwin Goldberg, Theodore Catanzarite, Daniel Rot· tenbur, Edward Leware, Philip Waldorf!', Jack Tut· de, Mel Van Curen, Chuck Ruffina ELE\'.F 'TH FLOOR Row I: Morgan Van Doorn, David \\"ilcox, Clarke Martdlo, Barry \\ ay, William \'\'alker, Nick Pappas, F.rneH Perkowitz, Bernhardt Karp, Eugene Valberg, Barry Pearlman. Row 2: Stephan Culliam, Harvey Rothberg, Ronald Felstend, Alan Bennan, David Wolk, Richard Rosenbaum, Ralph Ambrasino, Basil Schiff, William Pearson, William Darling, David Marsh, Mark Marinbach. Row 3: Norbert Gerber, Joseph Milettn, Robert Meyerhnns, James Smith, David Wat,on, William Merry, Marv Friedman, David Greenholz, Barry ·ash, Irwin ~oval, Stephan Solmck, Larry Appel, Zbigniew Barancevicz 6; �greeks ��cc ��. . J.irst Row: Jo)CC Engh h-Rushtnz Clunrman: ;\larcin \\"right-RuOTJm: SurtlarJ: Joan Bates-Ill l'ut Prtmimt: Kathy Pricc-l'raidmt; Fran l.upi-znd J'iu Prtsttimt; .-\lice Lincoln-Trtalurtr; .\tarcia Scndkcr-Corrtspontimt Surttary. Second Ro..-:: Ph> I Herrington-Socia! Chairman: C .. rtl Boesl-.fssistant Tr~a. urtr; :-:ancy :-;'cbon, Joan Burger, .-\Idona Slapdis, :'.laril>n Bri11hnm, Cdia \\'ojak .lc~~r Cfa rman. r hird Row Sh )'Quirin, Brenda Bigelow, Ann Bembcnesta, joann Cuccia, Doroth) Kern, Jo)Cc :'\Iiiier, Janet Crane alpha galllllla de1ta :\I ph a Gamma Delra '~as founded at ":- racu e l 'ni,•ersity in 190-+. :\lpha Alpha Chapter n~tirured on this campus in 191:!. T hi ... has been an exceedingly profitable year for Alpha Gam. Alpha Gams are found participating in must activities on campu.... \\'e are proud of J oyce r ngh ... h who was elected President of Macdonald Hall; ~ larsha Wright v- hoi n:.presu tativc for the Sci ol of :'\ursing of the Board of ~lana~er~; Joan Bates '' ho wa host 1 I· •r Cat -:tnd-Go\\ n; h. 1t •y Price, our Pre~ident, \\ ho '~ as cho en to be a Wing Ad,·isor ~ c, ke H all Jon!! "ith Joan Bates. :\ cofl h< 1 for presidents of all fraternities and sororitie on campus '~as a new idea introduced at l .B. by Alpha Gam to unify more closely the Greek organit.ation-.. Another origin: with :\ I ph a Gam is our annual altruistic Rroject, or Bunny H op, in '' hich our pledges drt:ss in l-,aster Bunny outfits and collect a "mite of pennies" in downtown Butfalo. T he money is donated to the Society for Crippled C 1 1d1 en. -\t tht end f the f. "emester, Alpha Gam v.ac; honored to have J oyce English and ;'\.l arsha Wright elected to the J unior P rom Committee. The time -.pent on our Aoar, "The Early Bird Get. The Worm \\a~ not in \'ain, for \\c.. were a'\•tnied third prize in the sorority di,·ision. J oyce English \\as one of the recipientS of the Sop 10more Award. The fall scme,ter began with ('lrol Boesel, I z·\beth Goering, and J anet J acolhon becoming member~ of the Freshman \\'omen's Honorary ~ocJety, Alpha Lambda Delta. Following this, we participated in K ampu-. K arnival. This was •· great deal of fun for all of us. Looking hack on the memorable times \\e've hnd together, our motto comes to mind: " T hough our school days end and we shall drift apart, there will always be a place in e\ery heart for an Alpha Gam ." - • • e4 • I �The long and the short of it The first sign uf Spring ALPH.-\ G-\ \1 \1.'\ DI- LT-\ SORORITY Pre ident Kathy Pr:ce Ist Vice President Joan Bates 2nd Yice President Fran Lupi Treasurer Alice Lincoln "'Pie;,se, don't hit him!"' �Fir't Row Dick Fhler, Paul Herman, John Malloy, Jud Q<limb)·, M1ke ~figlioranzi. Second Row: Ron Deahna, Bill I aurit, Gc n Krau , Gene Ru n, Jim YanaN<, 1 o is Vallone, Bill Ted co, John Owen, Georwe Ky~er, Bob DiMatteo, Bob Culp, Frank Filipiak. Tlurd Row: Jack ~fcCrune, Joe Moga.ero, Ron Elin<ki, Paul LePosa, Dick \'irkus, Morle\· C. Town ·r,d Grand Prnident; Larry Amico, Hal Christopher, Bill Gorenflo. Fourth Row: Ken Palmer, Bill Smith, Dan Patchm, s. I Ro n, Dick Balon, Bob Schnall, Bill Nauman, Dick Corbctta, n. I indse)' Dick ~1c\Yilliam:' Clyde Corsaro, C. rl ~l.!lcr, Chuck Hudson, Bob Lallier, Hal Obuhanich, Bill Clllilio, Ph1l l.atko, John Boulas • a1pha kappa psl -\lpha Kappa Psi Fraternity was founded in 1904 in ~e"' York as the first Professional Commerce Fratermty and is now 106 chapters strong throughout the country. The A K Psi'.; have been at the L:niversity·of Buffalo since 1931. The Common bond oi member:.hip in the .;chool of Bu~ines" Administration creates a firm Brotherhood during the college years, leading to unlim t d benefits in the busine's world. Our chapter, Beta Iota is currently honored to have our Gra1 "atonal President, Morley C. Town- send, chosen from our ranks. Jack ~1cCr-Jne and Btl! Sm1t'l were elected to the Bo i of \lanagers to carry on A K Psi's traditional role in Cniversity Student Government, Dan Patchi 1 was elected to the Presidency of the Bus. Ad. Student Council along \\oith seven other A I\. Psi Council \lembers. ~orton Committee~; find D1ck l::.hlers, l::.lection Chairman; Jack ~IeCrone, Finance Chairman; and John Malloy, Judiciary Chairman; with many brothers as committee members. A Purple Passion Party, Halloween Costume Party, Pledge Picnic, Annual Christmas Party, Float Parties and several "Beer" p lrtiC~ fashioned a highly succc.:ssful social wh1rl for the year. The crowning of the social calendar came with the Annual Formal Dinner Dance at the Transit \a C.\ Countq Club.•-\t thi' atfair Bob Di:-.hueo received the OlstingUJshed Service Award and Bob Culp, the Best Pledge Award. Pr• ,fe~~ionally, A K Psi toured Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Ford Assembly Plant, Continental Can, and lnternat"onal Business ~lachmt Banquet topic' included, "lnve,.,ting \\'hen and How," "Industry Controllership," "Auto In urance," and "Bad Advertising is r.ve• >body's Bw• ness." • after a truly fine year, the -\ K P "'s tip their hat and ing with pride: "A I\. Psi, hat" off to you" �A Swingin,g .~ffair "Such a lovelr bride!" "Cowabunga!" ALPHA KAPP:\ P'll OFF I Cf< R<; President Ytce President Sc:cretary Treasurer Pledgemaster John F. \lalloy Paul D. Herman Richard C. Ehlers Judson M. Quimby Michael Miglioranzi Shock :..461 man hours! i5 �• -· - - • Fir't Row: Jod A. Faru'ita-P/~dgullasttr; ~f:triano l.achina-Sgt.-a/ .1rms; Charle~ Tirone-Secrdary; Dan GregorioViet Prnidmt; Michael Rose-Pruidmt; Albert DiGiulio, Jr.-Tr~amrer; AI Poliui-Chap/ai11; Robert LaudicoCorrespo11di11g Se(rttary. Second Row: Joe G. Albano, Mike Montemurno, Frank La:\1uraglia, Ray Paolini, Lou Reale, Anthon> :'\1u,carella, Remo J. Damiani, \'incent Mmcarella, \'incent Pantano, Thomas Scibetta, Ru"ell A. Me"ina. Third Row: Salvatore Jo,eph Rivoli, Joe Cavallaro, Daniel Coppola, Larry l.aDuca, John Furlani, Joe ~1ancu'-'>, Donald P. Te ta, Peter R. Barbara, Leo Siracu .e, Samuel Caracci Alpha Phi Delta, founded in 1914, began at the l niversity of Buffalo in 1920. Since that time, l<.psilon chapter has had a history of continuous progress and outstanding improvement. This past year proved to be no exception. Our Kampus Karnival entry, the" Paternity \Yard," was a smashing success. I n inter-fraternity athletics Alpha Phi Delta won their league football championship and tied Theta Chi for the Fraternity championship. The Epsilon chapter is also \\ell represented in school and Inter-fraternity politics, with Dan Gregorio, \'ice-President of the Board of :\lanagers and Joe ~ l ancuso, \'ice-President of the I. F. C. Socially, Alpha Phi Delta initiated the o\nnual \'ictory Party aiter the last Cniversity of Buffalo football home game. Another first for Alpha Phi Delta was the presentation of an award for the football player achieving the highest scholastic average. T his years' award went to Brother Chuck Tirone of A.P.D. Alpha Phi Delta can be proud of ts representation this year in varsity sports; football, Captain Remo Demiani, Chuck Tirone, Dor Testa, Lou Reale, R ay Paolini and ~ate Bliss; Swimming, Joel Farugia. Socrally our fraternity has enjoyed a gala halloween party, weekend trips to the various "away" football games and after school fraternity events. \\'e are looking forward with anticipation to our installation dinners, our exclusive annual dinner dance, and other occasions at which the brothers of Alpha Phi Delta may gather socially. alpha phi delta - "'! ~ .• . . . �Cheering for U.B. Love that Bison! Dinner Dance AL PHA PHI DELTA OFFICERS Michael Rose President Daniel Gregorio Vice-President Charles Tirone Secretary Albert DiGiulio T reasurer The Boys! 77 �. .. . - . . Fir~t Row: Bruce DeGeth-Custodian; Paul A. Pcpe, Nick Fctterick-Assistant Treasurer; G. Henry Owen-Treasurer; James Schleu!>S-Presidmt; Claud Lawler-.Viu President; Thomas Brown ·Secretary; Jerry Patterson, James Krystof. Second Row: Samuel Paternici, Ralph Dayton, Keith Hutchings, Ronald Gestwicki, Fred Berry, Dick Moll, Dick Lisciandro, James Collins, Philip C. Burke, Robert A. Grud7ien, Louis Giordano, Frank Sapero, Joe Sarro. Third Row: Bill Heinz, Richard Guercio, Bill Humphrey, Mike Salotti, Robert Larzelare, Ronald G. Korn, Mickie Hermann, Chuck West, Harry D. Goodrich, George ~ajim, Denis P. Plewniak, James Rustay · a1pha s1gn1a ph1· In 1950 the University of Buffalo experienced the birth of another national fraternity: Alpha Sigma Phi, founded in 1845 at Yale Cniversity. Since this time Gamma J:o4psilon chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi has striven to attain a high standard of achievement and maintain its prominent position among other campu~ fraternities. The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi have diverse interests and qualities which have contributed to it:; fine record, academically and socially. This is exemplified by the large number of Alpha Stgs who this year, as in the past, entered professional schools. ~lembers of Alpha Sigma Phi have participated in many extra-curricular activities such as the Student Public Relations committee, Welcome Days, Fre:-hman Orientation, Junior Prom, Mixer and the Cnion Constitution, committees on which major positions were held. Also participation in Moving Cp Day festivities and the Inter-Fraternity Sing, which this year marked Alpha Sigs fourth successive victory, added to the laurels of Gamma Epsilon. From the brotherhood two members were selected to attend the Student l nion Regional Conference and a member was tapped by Bisonhead, senior mens' honor:try ftaternity. -\thletic ability is also a mark of an Alpha Sig with the Sigs participation in .II intramural and varsity sports. The social calendar was high-lighted by the fall and spring formals and cocktail parties before the formal Cniversity Dances. In addition many informal parties and excursions were held. The event which climaxed the year's activities was the traditional Black and \\'hite Formal. \\'ith the advent of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity to the L'niversity of Buffalo campus, also came the motto, "To Better the ~Ian." This year, as in the past, Gamma Epsilon has prepared her brothers to be a credit to their university and their fraternity. - ....• .. �Where are the Sigs? The Black and White Formal ALPHA SIG:\1:\ PHI FRATER'\ITY James Schleuss President Claud Lawler \·ice-President Thomas Brown Secretary G. Henry Owen Treasurer "You ~ay we're smashed!" The Sigs drinking hard on their float! The results: the Irish weren't all that were stewed! /9 �. ~· . - - . First Row: Irwin Sater, Jerome Freedman, Robert Fricdl:mdcr, ;\1axwell Ellis, Robert Schwartz, :\1artin Posner, Marvin :\tigdol, Paul Schwartz. Second Row: Dave Frwich, Matt Winick, jerry Wechter, Paul \'ictor, Don Lefkowitt., Leroy J. Leeds, Bob Friedman, Bob Siegler, Jerry Schustcrman, Alan \\'alker, Joel Coopcr, Sheldon White, Saul Bresalier. Third Row: Felward Siegel, Lewis Pierce, Roy Sanders, Steve Bumscr, Robert Oster, Ronald Teder, Stan Sugarman. jack Applebaum, Stewart Hankin, William Palace, \lyrun Katt, Seymour :\landel, Phil Cheiffetz, Robert Jonasz upsilon beta Cpsilon Beta ''"as fonnrled in December, 1955 and incorporated in :\ovember, 1956. :\t that time, it became a member of the I.F.C. The group was iormed by seven freshmen who sa\~ the need tor more fraternities on the l.B. campus and now after two year.;, it has 39 member . l Tpsilon Beta Fraternity is dedicated ''To foster and promote brotherly lo\·e, to inaugurate a spirit of cooperation and helpfulnes.;, to create a better understanding among our brothers, to encourage vigorous participation in univer:.ity, college, and general activities in our community to the mutual advantage of all concerned." :\n example of this is the annual Christmas party held by the brothers at the Children's Hospital. In the social aspect of fraternity activities, l psilon Beta has inaugurated its Purple Passion, Founders Day, Sip 1\. 'Nibble, Apes Swmg Paris Rendezvous, parties, and its semi-formal closing affair. llpsilon Beta has also participated in all Intramural spork, and has shown a great fighting spirit throughout. Among the brothers who have distinguished themselves on campus are 1\Iarv ~Iigdol, Chairman of I.F.C. Mixer Committee, Ed Rubm, Student Public Relations Committee, and :\latt \\'inick, Sports r.ditor of the Spectrum. In addition to these brothers, ~!arty Posner is a member of the varsity tennis team, while Jack Da\ ies is on the wrestling team, and Ed Siegel is on the swimming team. Don Lefkowitz and Jerry Schusterman were past members of the Freshman Basketball team. l\o - ..... �beta slgllla • tau As the first national iraternity of its kind, Beta Sigma Tau was founded on l\lay 15, 1948 at a "national convention of intercultural fraternities" from all sections of the l"nited States in Chicago. Our aim is to "level not to raise barriers among men." \\'e select men not on the basis of race, creed, or religion but on their personalities and their potential abili- ties to further the advancement of the fraternity. l'pon the completion of a merger with Phi Sigma Psi, a local fraternity at the University of Butt'alo, last Spring, the fraternity has strengthened itself, and is advancing steadily. During the Summer of 1957, Beta Sig's N'ational Convention, held in Berea, Ohio, was attended by Jerry Fiedler, John Brankacz, Tom Lecksell, and Jerry Silberberg. \\'ith members from almost every school in the l 'niversity, Beta Sig is acquiring a wide variety of knowledge plus a growing sense of brotherhood. Formal dinners, informal parties, Kampus Karnival, l\loving Up Day, Help Week, and intermural sports tiave served to unite the Brothers the1r quest for a feeling of achievement and brotherhood. Scholastically, Beta Sigma Tau ranked among the top four of the fraternities last year. The members of this iraternity are proud to be a part of the L '1 ..c;:rsity of Buffalo and are deeply thankful for the brotherhood that has de\·eloped within Bet'l <;1gma Tau. 111 F1r •t Row: Thoma• l.eck,ell-Ruording Surttary; :\dolph Joseph Brink- Prt'sidmt; Gerald C. Fiedler-.Viu Prnidmt; f..d Silverbcrg - Trtasuur. Second Row: John D. Brankacz, Erne~t Reimann, Saul Davidson, Denny Crou,e, Roger Matyjakowski- Pitdgtmasttr; Arnold Rachman, Steve Urban-Corrnponding Surttary �~ .... ' r .,.e. """~ ... ' '• ,..." ~ First Row: Gary Gasse, Dave Miller, Tony Barone, Paul Benyo, Carl Chase, Jack May, Roger Gianelli, jim Connor~, An;on B. Johnson, Jr., Jack McFarland, Greg Grnmas. Second Row: William Franson, Don A~el, Russ Alessi, Ralph McGarrity, Dick Schwartz, Fabian Kowalski, Ken Langworthy, Perry Adams, James Ecker, AI Hassett, james Shannon. Third Row: Dick Allan, Terry Edgell, Bruce \.1oden, Peter Schultz, Harold Scarlett, Leo Minner, James Kovachs, john Lynch, Paul Myka beta phi sigma Founded in 1888 in Buffalo, ~ew York, Beta Phi Sigma inaugurated the movement for Pharmacy fraternities throughout the Cnited States. Beta Phi Sigma is chartered as a social professional fraternity, giving its members a greater insight into the pharmaceutical world and a well-rounded campus life. The professional activities of the fraternity are not restricted to its own members but are offered each year to the entire Pharmacy School in the form of professional lectures, demonstrations and movies. The purpose of these presentations is to acquaint the pharmacist of tomorrow with the present functions of the pharmaceutical world. Beta Phi Sigma is also assisting the American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch, by offering a professional lecture at one of its regularly scheduled meetings. Beta Phi Sigma was fortunate this year in having a member elected to a position in the~ a tiona\ American Pharmaceutical Association. The fraternity has achieved prominence by having a member, Brud Scarlett elected president of Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association and members active in social and academic organizations throughout the entire campus. Socially, Beta Phi Sigma is one of the leading fraternities at the University of Buffalo. We also participate actively in most phases of interfraternity competition. Beta Phi Sigma has held a position of prominence in sports by maintaining football supremacy in the School of Pharmacy. The Pharmacy School bowling league, initiated by the fraternity, successfully completed its third year. Beta Phi Sigma has an official publication, the Adelphos, which is an important link between the active chapters and the very active alumni. The requirements for Membership provide that a member be of high scholastic standing in an accredited School of Pharmacy, and his primary interest be in the advancement and development of the fraternity and the pharmaceutical profession. �Officers 1957-58 Our choir-led by our "Elvis" BETA PHI SIGMA OFFICERS ~oble Senior Worthy Junior Exchequer Stenographer Anson Johnson Carl Chase Ralph McGarrity Paul Benyo Executive ~1eeting Friendly Persuasion-John's Harem Pro(es ' 1·o na I 0 ress (Halloween Party) �Row 1: Edward Kuru, Phihp Cdmkcr, llarvcy \\'dgman, Gerold Carp, Frank Ehrlich, Saul Lerner, Robert Kolkcn, Herbert Blumberg, Dav1d S•lb•.:rgold, St1.art Fox, '\rnold Levine, llcrhc:rt Siegel. Row 1: Bruce jaslow, ,'\lan Benjamin, :'>Jarvin Dubin, Alan p, hi, Sant rd Rosen ··J'i, Ronald Joseph<, Howard l.assman, Alex Kushner, Harold Litvak, .\til(ord Reiman, Sandiord B.,., .. man, C rl Sniuer, Jud (; .• ><!rich, Lee Guldl.crg, Ronald J. ·ldman. Row J: \\'arrcn Ginsberg, Sorrel Re n1k, Bruce. 'X dbcrg,l awr• nc Treger, Seth Resnikolf, Dennis F1 trin, Lawrence .\tc.md, Arnold Lubin, Rol.crt :'>tiller, \\illiam Schack, Adrian Feldman, :\'elson Koru , .\1arl.. Trrger, Terrance \\'all, julius Ramm, Irwin \\'einstein. Row 4: Step n Sch,.art7, Gar c;. uman, 0Jnnld <;'Jver tdn, Irwin Cheskin, How rd Shap•r• '• Gary Halberstadt, Irving Elster, l);nid I If, '\dson (, ... • m, Bruce Lipman, Edward Heller, Carl Dobo n, '\nrman \\eJSs, Paul Wexler ' slgrna rh0 The ye r 195- sS has been one of the mo:;t successful that Bet Sig 11 'l Rho Fraternity has had. The (raternit}' ha<. grown until the rtember...hip has reached ..ixt)'four active Fellows. Delta Chapter has had many successiul n a r · ti pa"t year. One of the highlights of the year ~va the Annu .. ~I r Committee's Stunt ~tte. Beta <; gma Rho won top honors for their pre..entation of "Hai the c~ nquering Hero." The skit was based on •he l,,ian Flu \ "accine conquering the \'irus. The Fraternity's social season 's consummated by our annual Autumn :\'octurne. This year's dance was held at the Westwood Country Club with overt hundred and fifty couples attending. The year I95i 58 also saw the opcnmg of tne B · 1 Stgt Rho Hall, located at ;\lain and \\'inspear. This hall was decorated and furnished entirely by the Fellows, and exemplifies Delta Chapter's spirit. The formal opening of the hall took place in eptember and was attended by all the Greeks on our campus. Athletically, the fraternity is trying to repeat last year's uccess by once more winning the IFC Sports Trophy. 'iome of our Ft. lm\.s have also won letter' in sports for the school. Carl c.. atch .1nd Bruce Jaslo\\ for Ba,ehall; c;tuut Fox for Tennis; Da\td \\t.t stein for Fencing; .md Howard Lassman for Football and \\'resth'lg. We are 'tlso pr lUd of our Fel in chool politic.... -\1 g the~ are: Harold Litvak, Prt: tdenr (the Junt rCa'" of Arr-. and c;._ 1ccs; Frankl· hrlich, <.,, 1 l.JillO ·t. Repre.~entative to the Student Ceunct of A&S; Henry Jacobs ..nd Ho\\. ard Las--man, Represent ...ttves to the Juni r C unctl of l.~S; Da\td \\'e "!stein, t:"'icr R pre t t'\e to the l.~C. C< mcil. 'I o !'l~.m up this past year, Bt.t. c;,l{m l R .) Fraternit) CI'J tyed one of its greatest fraternal years in its existence. beta 84 �M:tumau's Bl•'I'A SIG~lA C .-ncellor .Chancellor Auditor \ IC Recorder to greet you-Cannibals to cat you RHO OFFICJ:- RS \londn) night nnd rather late Har- .d Llt\·ak ~ ndford Beckman :\ an Pohl Donald Silverstein ll1t nnd Run Our pride and joy " Bwana, do rou remember wh(n" In the haJJ, oi Jkr., Si~ �. . l<irst R w· Sh, 'I~ Bioondolill• Socia Cha ,., ~an, Bunn) Bundrock-Pit·Jxt' \1/Sirtss; :\taryann Zarajoyk-Coru ponJint S((rtfarJ; El..mc: Sal\"C~-Prt' tdtnl; \1anl n Cha •peli-RuorJint Stcr•larJ, jean Cohn-Rush Chairma., Sc:cond Row: Sutanne (.c:wi Jamce Kn. >n"", Su1anP• B. n on, Kathryn Kintn ·r, C •r• I B~rnhardi, Ann O'Grady, \1arn Finch, Y\onne LaGuardu. Th.ird R. •w: ~t.r e S. omando, joann Giambelluc Sar d. Hamsher, Connie \\'hite, Janet ;\tcl.cllan, Deanna Burnes, Alla}nC: Denk • ch1 0 1llega C~t Om(.ga wao;; founded at the University of :\rkansa'\ m 1 S9S· She is one of the largest women's fraternities and bo~ ts llO chapters. Her colors are Cardinal and Straw, her flower is the white carnation, and her pubhe tion is the Eleusis. Epsilon chapter wa" founded on the l Tniversity of Buffalo campus 18 years ago. I n l95i> the Chi Omegas were again active in~ ph.t..,es of campuc: life. T he Chi O's spent much time working on campaigns, floats, committee;s and~ .l. activities with very uccessful re..,ults. -\t Junior P rom, Elaine Salvo and ~Iaril\"n Chappell were tapped for Cap a nd Gown, while Carol Fenlon was attendant to the queen. \Vorkm~ with Pht Kappa Pst, we recet\ ed the award for an outstanding campaign for our ~loving L p Day queen candidate, F ran l\lason. Cathy Girvin received a Senior Scroll Award at the i\ll .0. awards ceremony. I n April, we celebrated our Eleusinian and held .our annual April Showers dance. J-laine Salvo, Jean Cohn, Gloria Bundrock and Bobbie R ossman attended Fireside Convention in Detroit. \\'e closed the semester with a " Bermuda Shorts Cocktatl Party" held at Crescent Beach, Canada. Chi Omega began the fall seme:.ter by tnttiattng 8 new sisters. Jo Ann Giambelluca and Carol FenI n received Actl\ tties Awards from the. ~ch ol of Pharmaq. <;ue Benson became queen attendant at the I .F.C. ball. \\'e also began an acttve rushing program. H ard work and t ired smiles resulted in 18 g orious pledges '"ho have already brought h"nor t > Chi 0 through their activities to '\.l ., their achievements in Freshman politic~ and their representation on the cheerleading squad. Clti Omega looks back on a highly succe-..sful year and looks forward with pleasure to an e\-·en better future. 86 .-·· .. �Chilly CHI 0~1EGA PLEDGES First Row Sal v .\1ancuso, Anne Holblinger-St'crt'/ary; Patricia ,\lurph)-riuPruidnrr, I >r t .\1enrad-Prnidmt; l.iz Piotrow,ki-T" a ·; There.~e Danko. S.. ·rtd R w· \I rene \\eckerle, Joanna Kidd, Rosahe Kr· I, s, "Lash, Kathi l.us,j ·r, '\ ~:- 5<: rn, .\1ary Lou Oldenburg. Third Row: ::\ancv Schweichler, \'irginia B r ., \1 nh O'l),)wd, Joan Ann Conroy, Diane :'\fay \\'ood , Eve .\larie Sielski. Take Tea and See CHI 0:\IEGA OFFICFRS I- .lame Sah o Pre~1dent Carol Fenlon \'ice-President :\.Jar y n Ch.tppell Recordmg Secretary \larya11n Zarajczyk Cc rresponding Secretary Barbara Cermak Treasurer Glnria Bundrock Pledge ~listress "Po~t Local Girls at Play "\\'ho Spiked This?" lime" �F1r't Row: Richard \\'olin-Corrtspondmg Stcrtlary; Roland Bnnt - Trtasurtr; Peter Speier-1/ict-Prtsidtnl; Charles Zan dell Prtsidmt; Walt Cohen Trtomrtr; \\'illiam Ro .cnthal Stcrttary. Second Row: Richard Schtulberg, Mark Ko itsky, Jerold Altman, Bob Hir~chbcrg, Gerald \fen chcnireund, Ron Borgman, '\orm Gaffin, AI Overacker, Robert Da, id Greenman. Third Row: Rus,ell Bruce Mnrion, Ronald Coren, Charles ~fagowitz, Daniel Blaho, Michael Goldman, Gary ~linowirz, Le,lie Tinkler Kappa ~u is a national, social, non-sectarian fraternity founded in 1911 at the Vniversity of Rochester. The l~ta chapter at the University of Buffalo is made up of ...., ge and active brotherhood which enters many l"niver,ity activities. Kappa Ku has members in the \"arious campus religious organizations that represent the 'e\'eral faiths of the fraternity, as well as representati,·es on Board of ~tanager committees and in campus and aormitory student government. The highlight of the Kappa '\u social ~eason was the "Stardust Serenade" featuring the "Four Lads," which was presented on :\ovember 16th. Zeta chapter is particularly proud of the fact that this was one of the first times that 'big name talent' had been brought to the U.B. campus by a fraternal organization. Kappa :-\u is equally proud of the "~oah's Ark" float which took third place in the 1957 "Moving l p Day" pageant. Kappa 1\'u's goal is to p,rovide a well-rounded social life for its membership, coupled with an emphasis on scholastic achievement ana service to the University. Zeta chapter feels that further progress in increasing U.B.'s prestige and acknowledgement as academic and social institution of high standing is partial responsibilit)' of the various fraternal organizations, and is directing its activities and initiative to that end. kappa fiU 88 �Kappa P!'i Pharmaceutical Fraternity is the largest and most resp~:cted pharmaceutical fraternity in the world. Founded in 1879, Kappa Psi now boasts a total membership of over 22,000, with active brothers in 49 collegiate chapters and 23 graduate chapters. Gamma Iota chapter at the Cni\·ersity of Butl"alo was granted its charter in 1921 and grew until 19.p when it was the largest fraternity on campus. During World \\'ar 11, Gamma Iota was inactive, as were most fraternities, but in 1950 was reacth·:tted and has since risen to its present kappa psl level of year acti"Kappa i tr. Psi carries its activities beyond those of the school calender by engaging in Each a summer program at the fraternity cottage m Canada. Here the brothers had occasion to entertain the freshman class and faculty at the annual "Orientation Week Picnic". A member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference, Kappa Psi has always promoted scholarship among its members by the annual presentation of scholarship keys. To inspire scholarship on a school wide basis) Kappa Psi presents annually to a de erving Pharmacy student the Roger J. Cologgi Memorial Award. Firmly believing in a well rounded program, Kappa Psi ha~ always participated in almost all school sports. In 1953 the chapter won the I.F.C. Basketball Championship and thus brought to Foster Hall its first sports trophy in 17 years. Smce then a football trophy has been added. The brothers of Kappa Psi also find themselves acti\·cly engaged in student government, the American Pharmaceutical Association and "The <;cnpt". Thi~ year AI Dolan was honored with the position of President of the Student Counc1l; Darrell Mantei held a seat on the Board of ;\lanager~; Frank Knox was \"ice-President of the A.Ph.A. and George Ciancio carried out the editorial dutie~ of the Script. This past } ear Gamma I ota Chapter was host to a r~:gio ,t cnwention of the fraternity. This, along Ytith the '\ational Grand Counc1l Convention held 11 St. Louis this year, gives the Brothers of Kappa P~i even stronger convictions of the fraten It)\ prominence. The Brothers oi Kappa Psi enjoy life membership in a national professional fraternity, have an opportunity to participate in social and professional activities "'hile in college, and can look forward to membership in our Graduate Chapter. l<irst Row: Joseph \ ·oelke, Paul Scavone. Second Ro¥o. Dr. John Kleber- Grand Counril Dtputy; George E. CiancioChap/ain; Jan Madejski Suntary; Franklyn Knox- TrtaSIIrtr; William Kent Rtgml; Alton Dolan-Vzu RtgtNI; Rohcrt Wallace Kcndzia- Corrtsponding Stcrttary; \\illiam Fleming Historian. Third Row: Joseph Rogow,ki, Phil Gunn, John Ferrara, Dewey Montfort, John Coogan, Frank Janik, John J. Whitehead, Robert Tompkins, John Kubsity. Fourth Row: Emil Marone, Peter .Montante, Richard l.amparcll, Bob Brook,, Jtm Lyons, Darrell Mantei, David Baynes �The :harles ~lit-chow, Thomas ~loor~Chapfain; Richard F. O'Donnell-Ruordrnt StcrtiM:J; Gary Hedlund« D. Thompson-Prnidtnt; Jo~ph Face,ki-Yiu Prnidmt; Jack Howard-Correspondrnt SurttarJ; Philip ftmasur. Second Ro~; Loui, Guard, Ronald ~lankow~ki, Robert Preston, Dave Hagen, Stuart ~1itt.,, John Schraven, Charle~ Ballagh. Third R lw· Edward j. Lane, Jr., Bob Deull, John j. Kubist), John P. Dougherty, rker, Bruce ~1iller grna kappa The brothers of Kappa Sigma Kappa at the Cniversity of Buffalo ha.. e been enjoying another ne..·ertO-be-forgotten year of fraternal brotherhood. We have all worked toward furthering our brotherhood and maintainmg high scholastic achievement. fraternity was founded in t86- at the \'irginia .Military Institute. The local, )."ew York Chapter, has enjoyed its poSition on the L'.B. campus since its foundation here in 19~S. e proud to say that we are the nly International Fraternity represented on campus. : annual formal initiation dinner was held at the Buffalo Athletic Club. The local Alumni er added to the color and success of the evening. The annua' Sweetheart Dance was held at uffalo Trap and Field Club with fine attendance from other chapters along the East coast : are proud of our many members that represent us in various fields of campus life here at 'niver:;ity. The brothers ha..·e excelled in tl\eir scholastic work. They placed high in campus ,Jetirion for the Dean of Students Scholarship Award. Several of the brothers have been aded to the professional schools of Law, Medicme, and Dentistry. he men of purple and gold have many fond memories of the activities and accomplishments his chapter, whether they have been in social life, politics, or on the gridiron. \\'e know that h and every brother has earned his share of the success of this chapter, and that he will con.le to further the a1ms of the brotherhood. We wish the seniors everlasting success as they .duate and move on to a bright future. . 1 �K,\PP:\ SIGM"' KAPPA Lee OFFICERS D. Thompson Joseph D. Za\eski President Richard F. O'Donne\\ \"ice-President John :.1. Howard Recording Secretary E. Hed\und Gary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer GOofin• he Pledge Class The Supervi~or:; Wait 'till later! Lo,·ely couple "l love to rnake t\ower~" off! �l<ir.r Row: ~1nrie Gruht:r-Historian; :\Jar) Ann )ani~a-l'ruuimt; :\lr$. Clifton F. Lord, Jr.-Fatu!ly fd~ ~. ,o\nwd" Bung1o• anni-Vict Prnidtnl; Junn Kurch-Tmuum. R< :\lary Crimaldi -Ruordmg Surtlary. Second Rc w. Trudy '\ordin, Phyllis Wickes, Barbara Hayes, Jean !\1arta, '\an ·y Finch-CCJrrnpc;ndmg Surtlary; Margie Crimaldi · 1afl1bda kappa s1gn1a \I ph a Theta Chapter of Lambd:t 1\..app 1 <)l~ma Sorority was born on the University of Buffalo camp1 s in 1\larch, '9P· The purpose of this chapter one of thirty-three active and fftee• graduate, extending across the nation and int Canada, is to sprend the ideal of sisterhood and profes ionalism among the women in pharmacv. Though time for socializing is at a premium with bu y pharmacy schedules, the sisters still participated in and enjoyed many extra-curricu .•r functions. Welcoming the Freshmen \\omen to Pharma v c;ch ol was the tradirjonal "first" on Alpha Theta's yearly program. Once the school year st rted, m acti,·e pledge campaign conducted by Angie Bongiovanni, began. The first party held was an informal "Autumn Leaves" party and the light~ of Foster Hall Lounge sprouted colorful branches to scn·e as an appropriate setting. T he ntxt party went to Mary Ann Janiga's and the theme \\cnt oriental. -\"Pagoda Party" complete with Coolie hats, Chinese junks and fortune cookies h;~d the added American flavor of hot dogs and steaming hot chocolate. All rushing came to close "'ith a formal dinner at Leonardo'.;, I n '\'ovember, .Founder's Da) was celebrated with yellow carnations and a tea at Rose and \\large Crimaldi's house where happily enough a number of graduates came to make the evening one of recalling old memories. \\'hc:n the new year rolled in, thought turned to tht very near finals and a new calendar of events. There was the professional birthday-tea m ~larch and the final formal dinner in .\l ay. Historian ~larie Gruber recorded another happy ye.1r in ne collegiate lives of the Lambda Kappas. �pl 1aiTIbda tau Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity, founded at the University of Butfalo in l\larch, I9fl, is a social-professional • fraternity who e membership is re!>tricted to engineering students. The objectives of the fraternity are to promote the advancement of the Engineering Profession; to inculcate in its members the highest ideals of Christian manhood, good citizenship obedience to law and brotherhood; and to encourage excellence in scholarship. ' The best description of this past year can be summarized by three words; work, fun and honors. Work was represented by the many long hours spent on the fraternity l.l'.D. float, the stand for Kampus Karnival and the many and varied activitie entered. ' Fun was represented by football and basketball game partie , bowling parties, costume parties and summer Pi Lambda participated fully in ports • n t<x)k honors in the inter-fraternit; basketball league and the independent football league. Although the -:tudy load of the engineering student is relatively difficult, Pi Lambda has consistently rated highly in the inter-fraternity academ1c st nding compiled by the Inter-Fraternity Council. Many key positions in the engineering Student Council and ESCB were held by members of the fraternity. 1 ~ mer r of Pi Lambda look f. •rward to greater succe~s in their future endeavors and wish the be~t of luck to the senior members for equally great success in the future. picnic~. campu~ £-irst Ro\lo: David ;\lacl\. n IC, Ra.-m nd o~an, Dennis Padwatrr, red Shamp, l.arry Paine, Edward Dowski, James Kennedy, Gerald Mc);e 1 Second R ,w. "-orl:.ert Wrobel, CJurdon Burgin, Freoll.cwis, Ed Toll, Robert Battaglia, Charles 1 Brenner, Dun Ruhland, C .nk Bda, ......-orman Power,. Third Row: Charles Conklin, Thomas Haas, \\illiam Taylor, \\'ebon Karro, John Delmont, Arthur K nc, Ronald O'Mara, Karl Kostusiak, K;~rl UoeAe �. . Row 1: Wm. Sanford III, Sponsor; David Brogan, Historian; C. J. :'.tonteleome, Secretary; Robert Lund, Prnident; Ralph Fol no, Ytu Pre. ident; Carm Pari~i, Trtasurn·, Frill Fehd, Spon nr. Row l: Rohert Sander,, Larrr Du~tin, Wm Rider, Rtchard Eichelberger, Frank 1\:amia, .:\!elvin Gust, Paul \\'aldmiller. Row 3: Robert 1\.trschberger, Robert Yerge, James Grapes, Ronald Taylor, Joseph Trojanc-lyk, Richard \ 'nn\'alkenbt rgh. Row 4 Bernard Kurowski, Richard .\1cl.aughlin, Rtchard Trimble, Kenneth Fo trnier, ~ckolas Mogarvo, John Gruntwetg, Herb .\losca. Absent: :\tose, .\1acklin, james '\e- nan, Jerome \tercer, Richard Paul Phi Ep~ilon Kappa is a national profe~~ional fraternity in health, physical education, and recreation. It was founded in 191.J and has collegiate chapters 01 tht C1mpuses of forty college~ and universities. :\lpha '\u Cl-aapter on the l 'niver icy of Butfal~ c-.mpus wa~ founded on March 1 , 1950. I n addition, there are eighteen alumni chapters located in cities throughout the Pnited States. Phi Epsilon Kappa is a charter member of the Professional Inter-fraternity Conference and an affiliated organization of the American A ociation for Health, P l'iy.sical EducatiOn and Recreation. Phi Epsilon K appa publishes a professional journal, "The Physical Educator. "The fraternity provides a $500 Research Fellowship bicnni.\lly to a member of the fraternity who submits a prob. lem which, in the opinion of the memberc; of the Research Commi t tee, shows promise of makmg a contribution to the profession. The fraternity al o sponsor-. professional meetings and panel dis cussions at the state, district, and national levels. The following are among the objectives of Phi Epsilon Kappa: To improve scholarship and the general quality of work in the profession, to provide a medium whereby students, faculty members and alumni can work together on an equal basis, to elevate the standards, ideals, and ethics of people engaged in teaching health, physical education, and recreation, to make contributions for the advancement of physical education by ...pon oring professional education program , to insure lifelong association with those engaged in the profession, to provide a national physical education fraternity for men. phi epsilon kappa 94 .... �h · · • p 1 slgllla slgllla "Good things come in small packages," the old saying goes, and the pledge class of Phi Sigma S gm:l is again proving this is so. Phi S1g came to the campus in 1920. It was the first local chapter of a national sorority here. For many years it funct oned as an integral part of l B college life. However, the group became inactive fol1 lowing the school year 1955-56. Early this year five girls got together :.nd re-acti\ a ted Delta Chapter. The fruit of their labor has already been witnessed at ~orton L nions Annual Stunt ~1ght. During the week before Ct ri trn;t tliey were bus1ly collecting items to be given as Chnstmas gift:. to patients of the State Mental Hospital, and the Cnppled Children's Guild. A baked goods sale and a pop concert were also amon~ the undertakings of this enthusiastic group. \\'e are certain that the coming years \\ill prove that Pl,i S rma Sigma is really here to stay. Fint Row: Joan Ackerman, Joyce Fntet, Gail ~fcsnek<>ff Se<ond Row: Lee Weiner, Janice ~1emd �. .. . - ~ . Kneeling: Carmen Scarpino, Donald Cerrone. Row 1: Samuel Sansone, Robert Meer, Pl~dgemaJter; James McPherson, Douglas Lang, Tr~aJurtr; James Urbanski, Yice Prendent; Ralph Meranto, President; Clarke Videan, Hist()rian; Gail Gurtner, C()rr~sponding Setr~tary; Arthur Cholewinski, Sgt. at Arms. Row l: Brian Galas, Donald McCarthy, William Rapp, E. Michael Sullivan, Rockwell Ligozio, James Dygert, Paul Samulski, Howie Klein, Robert Michienzi, Edward Kamien, William Leahy, \Villiam Daniels, Dennis Spolaric, Gary Hauser, Michael Mc~erney, Richard Waring. Row 3: Day Crowley, Donald Wobig, Jerry Lawicki, Jerry Burns, Ronald Malin, Eugene Mahaney, William Ackley, &chard McKeever, Bart Hettrick, Anthony Bartholomew, Skip Pollock, Burt Bacheller, Frank Kufel, Ret:()rding Sur~tary. Row 4: Jame~ Ely, Terence \Vilson, :\lichael Suhalla, Donald Uhrich. • k appa psl· 1 ph Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity began at the Gniver:sitv of Buffalo as Beta Chi Epsilon, the first fraternity on campus, having been founded in 1916. On ~ovember II, 1950 it became Phi Kappa Psi. The national organizatiOn was founded February 19, 1852 at Jefferson College in Pennsylvania. At present there are seventy chapters in our ever advancing group. The fourth annual "Kick Off Dance," run by Brother Don Cerrone, was a great success as music and laughter filled the air around the Grover Clevelan i Country Club. At the spring formal the Robert O'Hearn award, for the outstanding pledge was pre:sented to Art Francis, the Richard Dunning award was given to our former president Brother Jim Ely. During the past year we won the intramural Trophy for athletic supremacy in all sports. And this year sees us heading for a similar goal. Once again the Phi Psi's literally "gave Blood" for their fraternity as they won the second leg on the coveted Blood Donors Trophy. They also won M.U.D. trophy for the best Queen campaign. Some of the highlights for the brothers in the past year were the appointment of Gary Hauser as Editor of the Buffalonian, who was also tapped for Bison Head; the appointment of Jim McPherson as Campus Barrel Chairman, 1\like Sullivan as chairman of the Silver Ball, Jim Crbanski as Captain of the Golf team, and Ralph ~1eranto, the most improved wrestler led the parade of many varsity athletes. I n our mid year formal Ed Kamian was given the O'Hearn award and Ralph .Meranto received the Dick Dunning award at the Park Lane, where our formal was held. \Ye wish our graduating brothers all the success possible and hope they will always carry the name of Phi Kappa Psi proudly. For they are Phi Psi's and Gentlemen. - ........ �PHI KAPPA PSI PLEDGE CLAS$- Fall '57 Row 1: Donald Uhrich, "illiam Ackley, Skip Pollock, Edward Kamien, Trtasurn-; Row 2: Ronald ;\lalin, PrtSidtnt; Bart Hettrick, Burt Bacheller. PHI KAPPA PSI OFFICERS President Ralph Meranto Vice President Jim Crbanski Treasurer Douglas Lang Corresponding Secretary Gail Gurtner Recording Secretary Frank Kufel 'Aloha' 'Thanks again, Bill' Formal Rush Dinner �- . . - . . • 4 •• '• r Row I: Mel Hodis, Fiery Dragon; Ardwin Block, Treasurer; David Brown, Scribe; Martin Tell, Chancdlor; Kenneth Kushner, Vice Presidmt; Dr. Clistan Lord, Faculty Advisor. Row 2: Maurice \\'olfisch, Arthur Comisar, Chaplain; Leonard Saran, Leon Cohen, Gary Treger, Morton Abramson, Sidney J<ish, Herbert Lubick, Erwin Cutler, Lee Rosenthal • r h0 pl· ph1 Rho Pi Phi fraternity was originated in 1918 at the Boston College of Pharmacy. Ropes was initiated due to the barring of many qualified men from fraternities due to color or religion. Thus, in 1918, 13 fellows banded together to form the Ram B am Pharmaceutical Society. In 1919 this society decided to become a fraternity and thus Rho Pi Phi was originated at the Cniversity of Buffalo School of Pharmacy. In :\'ovember of 195- our newest chapter was added at t 1e '\ew England College of Pharmacy which brought our roll up to 21 active chapters and 15 alun· ni chapters located in the Lnited States and Canada. In 1924, at Boston, we held our first nation~! Convention. This has been followed by conventions practically every year in various cities and resorts around the country. This coming year the convention will be held in the world famous Concord Hotel in the Catskills. One of our most famous members was the great Eddie Duchin. I n 1927 he was the chancellor of our Boston Chapter and then went on to fame as "Eddie Duchin and His Magic Fingers of the Piano." Eddie Duchin died when he reached his pinnacle of fame; killed by leukemia. The curing of this dread disease is one of the fraternities most avid project. The only organization in the country actively soliciting funds for leukemia research is the Rho Pi P hi I nternational Leukemia Foundation. One of the newest Rope projects is the support of a P harmacy school in Israel. Ropes is very active on the CB campus both professionally and socially and is looking forward to continuing success. �Tau Kappa Chi i~ the Engineering Honor Society at the l niversity of Buffalo. Organized in 1950, its purposes are to recognize distinguished scholastic achie\·ement in the School of Engineering and outstanding service to the Cniversity of Butfalo; to stimulate undergraduate students; to further, through the exemplary character and leadership of its members, the reputation and honor of the Engineering profession and the University; and to establish an organization which, paralleled along the lines of the national Engineering Society, Tau Beta Pi, might eventually petition for chapter recognition in that group. The membership of Tau Kappa Chi is drawn from the top students in the Junior and Senior Engineering Classes. Juniors must ha\e a grade point average of 2.0 or higher and be in the upper 12.5<; of their class. Seniors must have a I. average and be in the upper 15o/c of their class. In addition to the scholarship requirement-;, a candidate for membership shall have demonstrated participation in activity connected with the b ngincering School, the Cniversity or the community. The Society feels that recognition should not be limited to students alone. Therefore, each year when warranted, the Society presents an award of merit to a member of the Engineering Faculty, who, in the opinion of the members, has distinguished himself by outstanding teaching technique, ability and attitude toward student~; a man who exemplifies in the highest degree the qualities of integrity, character and leadership. Present facult) members who have been honored with this tau kappa chi award are: 1950 Dr. Theodor Ranov 1951 Prof. Howard E. Strau~s 1952 Prof. \\'alter Fleming 1953 Prof. Harold L. :\ewman 1954 Prof. Fredric P. Fischer 1955 Prof. Robert B. Kleinschmidt 1956 Dr. Richard A. :\eubauer The Society has two faculty advisors Dr. RanO\' and Professor Fi«cher. These men have given much time and effort to further the purposes of the organization. . First Row: Fredric Fischer-Ad~isor; Thoma' Haas, John Baru, Charles Brenner, Henry Guckel. Second Ro\1.: Ruda, James Kennedy, ....;orbert Wrobel, Ted Shamp, Robert Singleton Erne.~t • �. . First Row: Larry Grass, Larry Koen•g, Rolx:rt Weintraub, George C hen, \\11liam Salloway, Irwin Green, Allen Rosenthal, :'\farty Salzman, Dave .\talino\, '\.fartin I ikowuz <; ~ond Row· \1ichael Schultz, Harvey Edelman, Steve Strober, Joel Cowit, Bo >Rudin, Harvey S h1lowitz, Pa ·I C.ohen, (,uy \\ emb ·rv, C.. rl Ro ·nbloom. Third Rc w: \hr h"ll Cohen, :'\f1m·in Ro ·nthal, Dan Kiclson, Ira Robbin , Robert Krutman, Ch, ck St llman, Hersch Reingold, Gilbert Bass, ~tel .\tyerson, Burt Kanover, Harvey l..icbcskind, .\lorris Kimmelman · SlgiTia a1pha mu If a contemporary authority on college life \\ere to portray "living" fraternal life on a typical college campu.;, he might do well to pay clo'e attention to c:;,~~:ma Alpha ~lu. Here is a "fraternity" in every sense f the word. It is a living, breathing tribute to true manhood and democracv. It ha.-. been a home away from home for its brother:-;. <; ~ma Alpha ~lu was founded at C.C.KY. i1 19 9· ~u Chapter at the Cniversity of Buffalo received its charter in 1917. From ttt beginning, "Sammy" has come to hold an ~teemed place on the University Campus. Last yea , Sigma Alpha Mu "\ ationa' awarded this chapter one of the fratermty'<. ghest and most covett . honor~, the Improvement Cup. We of Sigma Alpha Mu are proud of our record for the past years. Some of our achievements were: being the first recipients of de IFC Scholastic Cup, placing second in over-all sports cup competition and winmng top honors n ~oftball and football. This year \\e won first prize at Kampus Karnival. The "Sammies" holt! innumerable positions in campus activities: 2 members of the Board of Managers, Chairman of the Council and President and \'ice President of the Senior Class in .-\rrs & Sciences; President ofD.G.T.S.; Secretary.Trea'<urer of the Junior Class and Veep of the Sophomore Class in Bus. Ad.; Business \.lanager, Associate and Assistant Business :\lanagers and Associate Editor of the Spectrum; IFC Treasurer; \"1ce President and Treasurer of Hillel. \Ye of Sigma Alpha :Mu are proud of our heritage of the past and our accomplishments of the pre el'.t. \\ e v)k for\\ard to the future with the hope of adding to our achievements and furthering the name "S1gma Alpha .M u." 100 ...."·' �A Kidnap Showing some $pmt SIG.\IA ALPHA MU OFFIC£.R<; lrn n Green Prior ~Ian ·., l 'nger Fxchequer Aller R enthal Recorder Our Favor•te "Take one home to mother!" JOI Cl.,~ �~ '" . . . - .... "·' Fir~t Row: :-iancy Cash, Gerry \ 'inci, Lorraine Huber, \>tarlene 1\.ieca, Ann Hicks, Barb Nagel, Carol Bianchini, Judy Pelson. Second Row: Janet Siegfned, Sharon \\'rona, Flo \ 'iui, Barbara Yuenger, Pat Gingher, Xancy Lec,on, Dace Epermams, Patsy Brooks. Third Row: \folly Eimer, Jane Brock, Sally Stoddart, Evelyn Lauer, Faith Tutsky, Beverly Full, Rita Ruebel, \'elda Castelli, Elli Galler • kappa stgtna S1gma Kappa is a social sorority which was founded in lb74· It was colonized on U.B.'s campu~ in 1920. As we look back on the year 195-, success, fun, hard work and prestige seem to be the key words for Sigma Kappa. The Sigmas started out the year by winning first place in the annual IFC Sing. In the spring, Dace Epermanis was elected to the Board of Managers. At the Junior Prom, Ann Hick:. was tapped for cap and gown while Marlene Kieta was an attendant to the Queen. At l\.1.L .D. festivities, Dace Epermanic; represented Sigma Kappa as a candidate for queen. Chairman of \.l ixer Committee, Lorey H uber was co-chairman of freshman orientation week and Marlene Kieta was president of the Pan Hellenic Council. Janet Seifried was chosen sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Sharon Wrona was chosen Queen of IFC. And so, another year remains in our memories as we look forward to a new year and remember: "Through our lives you will guide us, we hail to thee, our Sigma Kap." I OZ �SIG~lA KAPPA PLEDGES Fu,t Row: Laurie Muto, Judith Watts, Elaine Galanis, Joan Arhardt, Barbara Lang, Sh1rle) Fruth, Joan Coe. Second Row: Joan Butler, Carolyn i\lemmghaus, Judy Fullenwider, Sheila O'Connor, Sue ~laclaren. Third Row: Janice Ca.,tilone, ~lary Lou Bc:llinger, Perc)' Dittman, Claudia Schneider, i\laureen Farrell SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS President Ist Vice-President '2nd Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chec,ecakc New initiates Scotching it up! Ann Hicks Marlene F. Kieta Barbara Nagel Judy Pelson Lorraine Huber Carol Bianchini �-First Row: Juan Vega, Conrad Kubinic, William O'Hara, Roger Olgivie, Ted Trzcinski, Herb Ross, George Tzetzo, Donald \faurer, Douglas Rothenberg. Second Row: George Sciahno, Carl Stelzle, Donald Butts, Histqrian; Mark Soukup, Secrtlary; Fred Durkee, Jr., Prtstdent; William Krauser, Viet Prtsidtnl; Donald Burg, Comptrolltr, Jack Creach, William Schultz, Milton Kolipinski, Richard Wilson. Third Row: Michael Medak, David Lepard, ~orman Fagnan, Bruce Fenn, Joseph \\'yczalek, Thomas Meyer, David Grazen, Roger Kosmerl, Stephen Kowalic, Bern Woolley, Jerry Glajch. Fourth Row: Ronald Davison, James Woods, Howard Roswick, Jerry Ensminger, Roger Davison, Erik Kastyra, Thomas Murry, John Stumpf, Jame' Cavanaugh, Robert Hofer, Wayne Senn, Lawrence"Sabacinski, Murray ~atebaert, Warren Simpson, Jerry Leone, Charles Ritter, Robert Fiarella, Jack Bell, Alan White, Albert Olszowka, Donald Geist, Joseph Mastromonico, James Papke, George Johnson The expectations of Beta Sigma Psi became a reality on .-\pril 10, '954· On that date Beta Sigma Psi was installed as '\ew York Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sig Ep was born on ~ovember 1, 1901 at Richmond, \'irgima. Since that time, Sigma Phi Ep~l has gro"'n steadily and now ranks tenth in membership and second in number of chapters among the sixtr-one nnt onal fraternities. Sig Ep boasts 145 active chapters and a total membership of fifty-five thouc;an l. Sig11a Phi Epsilon is the largest national fraternity on the Cniversitv of Buffalo campus. Although Sigma Phi Epsilon has been on the campus of the L niversity of Buffalo for a relatively short time, its activities are many. Everyone will remember our purple and red pledge bricks and the first place Moving Cp Day float that portrayed '. •ewton's First Law.' Our numerous parties at the fraternity apartment as well as the summer cottage rate hign in the brotherhood. So unlike other fraternities around the campus that are catalogued as "social," "athletic," "scholastic" and the like, Sigma Phi Epsilon considers itself none of these specifically, but all of these in its approach to participation in worthwhile activities. Wherever there are intramural athletics or other campus activities, you will find Sig Eps in the thick of things. Sig Ep are doers-each according to his own talent and inclination. Congratulations to our graduating brothers and may they always wear their golden hearts as proudly as they have during the previous years. sigma phi epsilon 104 �Sig Ep entertains Chi Omega Girl's Pipe Smoking Contest SIG:\IA PHI EPSILO).' OFFI CERS Fred Durkee President William Krause \ '•ce-President Donald Burg Comptroller Mark Soukup Secretary Dances, Parties and " Brawls" Before the "show" Grade "A" ..Just one more!'* "A tten-H u t" �- .. First Row: Sheila Solwan, Gloria Kremer, Dorothy Swagler, Elizabeth Dribben. Second Row: :\.luriel Bowman, Bernice Schwartz, Barbara Slater, Elaine Sitrine, Ruth Stein, Emily Schecter, Gail Goldman. Third Row: Susan Lefkowitz, Florence Cohen, Marna Gale, L(>i5 Case, Susan Yette, Loi5 Cohen Sigma Delta Tau, international, was founded in 1917 on the campus of Cornell Cniversity. Since its founding in 1921 at the ( niversity of Buffalo, Delta Chapter has advanced and flourished in service to campus and community. 1957 has been an eventful year for SDT. It began by winning second prize in I.F.C. Sing with a medley of Hebrew folk songs. Dorothy Swagler was tapped for Cap and Gown. ~Ioving-L p-Day saw our float place second in the sorority division. Junior Scrolls were presented to Liz Drib ben and Dorothy Swagler. Barbara Slater was named outstanding athlete of ~lacDonald Hall. For the second year in a row, SDT raised the most money in SPRC's Box Lunch Auction. Sig Delts play an extensive role in campus activities. Lois Cohen was Editor of the Student Directory. l\Iarna Gale served as Editor of Ethos. Dorothy Swagler was elected to the Board of l\Ianagers. Program Committee appointed Flo Cohan as their Secretary. Sheila Solwan served as President of the Hillel Council. Barbara Slater was elected Secretary of the Arts and Sciences' Student Council. The year's social events included a wiener roast at Bay Beach, an "Ivy League" Party, and a formal dinner dance. Mrs. Dorothy Simon, from the Dean of Students' Office, was guest speaker at our Rush Dinner. In June, the initiation dinner for "neophytes" was held at the Stuyvesant Hotel at which time the Best Pledge Award \\as presented to Ruth Stein by former recipient Flo Cohen. Liz Dribben received a silver tray from the Alumni League for being selected the most outstanding sorority member of the year. Many aspirations were realized when we aCltuired an apartment as a permanent meeting place. \\'ith these accomplishments to our credit and a home where we can share our fulfillments, we look forward with anticipation to a future of realized hopes and achievements. sigma delta tau 100 . ...• �Pajama Sing SIG~lA Dr.LTA TAC OFFICERS President Ist \'ice-President 2nd Vice-President Treasurer Dorothy Swagler Gloria Kremer Elizabeth Dribben Bernice Weinstein All ~ct to go "strong enough?" Screwdrivers for breakfast! Doing nothing, ~lowly 107 �Fir~t Speig Geo11 Burn First Row: John Curti~, Dick Ricigliano, Bob Hettrich, Kenneth Striegle, Robert Fullerton, Harry Chaplin, Stewart Cum. mings, Dave Harris. Second Row: Thomas Walsh, Carl Golanski, John Cole, Lars Okeson, Daniel Gadra, Nicholas Bot tins, Jack Willis, "'iick Mastrodonato, Jack Madej, Lester Zylch, Robert Castilone, Tony Battaglia. Third Row: Joseph Gullo, Stephan Plumeri, Joseph Athanas, Fred Price, Richard Celli no, Ben Verrico, David Tumsden, Ken Condrell, Paul Kehoe, Jim Rzyrkowski, jim Riccelli, Fred Britain, Thomas Long lu Although this is Tau Kappa Epsilon's first year on the Cniversity of Buffalo's campus, Epsilon Chi chapter has a long and glorious history. Founded in 1945, as Sigma Alpha Xu, the fraternity grew with the school until it reached its peak as a local organization. On May I8th, r9p, the members of San became fraters of Tau Kappa Epsilon. TKI:. has 142 active chapters throughout the country and in Canada, and was founded in 1899. Our chapter, Epsilon Chi, is the r42nd. The past year has been a most active and successful one. Socially, a party was held almost every weekend. These included cocktail parties before the Junior Prom, IFC Ball, Alumni Banquet, and Silver Ball, and also many theme parties such as masquerade, bermuda shorts, and old clothes parties. Xot to be omitted are the . 'ew Years Eve party, and the socials with sororities. Two SAX BL:\STS were held according to tradition, and both pre ved to be overwhelming successes. Athletically, TKt. won the basketball and wrestling championships, and came in second in track, baseball, paddleball, and tennis. T he fraternity participated in every sport, and each event was supported vigorously by the fraters. In politics, TKE seated three men on the Board of Managers, and secured its presidency in Carl Golanski. The many Norton L:nion and Board of Managers committees were flooded with Tekes. kappa epsl.lOfl Most important to the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon, however, is the declaration of principles. "~ot for Wealth, R ank, or H onor, but for personal Worth and Character." TKE is nondiscriminatory, and has built its strength and brotherhood, and unswerving fidelity on this prin:::iple. We wish God's Speed to all the graduating brothers and wish tbem the best of luck in their chosen fields tn which they can only succeed. We look forward to continued close relations in our "fraternity for life." 108 �A Teke Party n .. E PLEDGES ~tRow: James Reimann, Paul \fullenhoff, Anthonr :\lohisse, Thomas Rao, Edward :>e•gel. Second Row: Raymond Doepp, Ants '\omm, Fred Kogut, Dennis Arhardt, eorge Delany, Charles '\;ewman. Third Row: Roger Priore, \ito Sabett, Charles urruano, Charles Chen TAl KAPPA EPSILOX OFFICERS Robert Fullerton President Kenneth Streigel Vice-President Robert Hetrich Secretary Stuart Cummings Treasurer Teke is born Cheering to win �* -· - - • First Row: Faith Karas-Pitdgt \.fistrns; Priscilla Krum Ruording Surttary; Ann L. Shoemaker-Prtsidmt; Maria Skone}'-2nd Viu Prnidmt; Jean Heffern Trtasurtr; Patricia Tice- Corrnponding Surttary. Second Row: Barbara Fuchs, Judy Werdel, ~1aria Lemonis, Sally Lou DidlOid, Thelma \1. Bradford, Annelore F. Lahvis. Third Row: Anne Burwig, Jane MacTaggart-Sgt.-at-Arms; Ddores Cecula, ;\1aric: de Corse, Doreen ~1aria Gross, Jacqueline Tesmer, Brenda Ann Reagan Through the past thirty-six years, since its founding in 1921, Theta Chi, the only local sorority, has maintained its high ideals and promoted school spirit by actively supporting its many activities and social functions. The sisters look back upon the achievements of the 1956 1957 year with pride. \\'e participated 111 Stunt '\"ire, I.F.C. Sing, and Kampus Karnival. Some of the high points of the year were our annual \Jother-Daughter Tea, Spring Fling and Christmas Party. In addition to these we held parties with other organizations on campus. Individually, the sisters won honors for themselves and Theta Chi. Jane ~lacTaggart was reelected to the Board of Managers and was tapped at the Junior Prom for Cap and Gown. Marie de Course was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Joyce Herbert was the recipient of the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Tray at the Pan-Hellenic Tea while the sorority received the Scholarship Bowl. Joyce also received graduate fellowships in chemistry from three of the top schools in the country. Spring week-end found the Theta Chi's walking off with many honors. Our float won first place in the sorority division for the second consecutive year. Jane MacTaggart, Judy \\'erdel and l\.laria Skoney received awards at the ceremonies. At graduation time l\.lillie McDermott received the T. R. Connell award and so became the second Theta Chi in three years to do so. Sue Rappold and Reenie Thie received high honors at graduation ceremonies. ·summer did not separate the Thera Chi's and there were many get-togethers at the beach and on picnics. The 195--58 year has started otf well and promises to be another active year for the sisters and the pledges of Theta Chi sorority. theta chi I 10 - . ••• • �THETA CHI OFFICERS -\nn L. Shoemaker President ~!aria Skoney \ice-President Patricia Tice Corresponding Secretary Priscilla Krum Recording Secretary Jean Heffern Treasurer Party. Party Fi THETA CHI PLEDGES Row: SteUa DiPaolo, Betsy Friedrich, "ancy Alberts, :'\lade~ine _Fuchs, Josep me Barone, Betty Jean Kropp. Second Row: Patricia Casey, .:'1-farcJa R1chards, Bar~\~ra _Prena:r, "ancy ~talhson, Carol Hood, :\anC)' Swan, :\ancy Behringer, Ly~ne eavcr. Th~rd Row· 1 ucy DiRJenro, Mary Cullen, Judy Tesmer, Betty BogdanowJcz, ~~'t Janet Galante, CaroiZltlner \\'e \\'on "You don't sayl "\\'hat more can you say" Drink, drink, drink Aren't the)· ,wcet! �• -• • • • - • If • • Fir~t Row: Rick Kriedler, Don Dietrich, Fred Frandson, Rudy Bersani, Bud Hetrick, Dick Schaper, Dale Gilbert, Ralph Krau, Greg Farry. Second Row: Jeremy Pratt, John Schuler, Robert Merz, R. Prone, John Rorapaugh, John Hartung, Dick Strauss, Gilbert Elsen, Theodore Mathews. Third Row: Ted Procas, Richard Mardirosian, Robert Kc:he, Denis "'orton, Clarke Jackson, Jack Fi~her, L1onel '\'eilans, Charles Gustaf~on, Robert Offerle, Tom Dorsey Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at i':orwich Cniversity in 1856 and since then, it has grown to include 121 chapters. The fraternity has been on campus since 1949, when Kappa Delta Psi, founded in 1922 became Gamma Pi chapter. One of the largest national social fraternities on campus, Theta Chi boasts of a membership of fifty men. In addition the chapter has maintained a fraternity house at 2 ~iagara Falls Blvd. since 1950. The highlight at Theta Chi's Social Calendar is the Dream Girl Dance. ~1ary Ann Meagher was crowned "Dream Girl" and Louis Kjeldgaard was presentea both the Outstanding Senior ~ward and the Active Service Award. This year Theta Chi capped the I nter-fraternity football championship. \Ye were also victorious in the Down the River Swim. Theta Chi sponsors the renowned Frost Killer every semester, which certainly ranks high on most social schedules. Scholastically the fraternity achieved top honors ranking first out of sixteen fraternities on campus. I n the past year, as illustrated by these few highlights, Theta Chi has preserved and expanded the ideals of brotherhood, sportsmanship, and scholastic achievement on which the fraternity was founded. theta • Chl II2 �Home Sweet Home Football Champ~ THETA CHI OFFICERS President \'ice-President Secretary Treasurer Jack Putney Ted Matthews Rick Kridler Donald Dietrich Under the old palm tree! THETA CHI PLEDGES Front Row: Len JohMon, Paul Andrews, ~1ac Goddard, Dick Olin. Back Row: John Hazeltine, Bob English, Bob Rausch, Dick Emblidge, :\1yron Roberts, Don 1\ess. :\1issing: Tim Leixner. Site in the Adirondacks The cheery beerie~ IJ3 ���tu& 0 Fir't Row: Dick Offenhamer Coach), Gorden Demasi, John Stawicki, Ralph Folino, Remo Damiani (Captain), Bernard Fagen, Charle, Tirone, Ray Paolim. Second Row: Carl Kluckhohn (Asst. Coach), \\ 11liam :.tcGarva, Peter Courneen, Don Testa, Fran Woidzik, John Lipinski, Jim Grapes, ;\like Wilson. Th1rd Row: Fred Dunlop (/lut. Coach), Dick Van Valkenburgh, Bob Yerge, Sampson Sanders, Herbert Pordum, Bob Muscarella, Lou Reale, George Delaney. Fourth Row: Ted La Vigine (/IJJ/. Trainer), George King (Traintr), Ron Stephan, John Dempsey, jim Keats, ~ick Bottini, Fred Kogut, Jim Allegretto, James Heitlhaus. Fifth Row: Jim Coughlin (Jfgr.), Larry ~eedham (.'>fgr.), Ken Born, Dick Schwertfager, William Brogan, Dave Brogan, Jim Gibbons, Joe O'Grady varsity football FOOTBALL SCORES BVFFALO CARt"\iEGIE T ECH 9 6 LAFAYETTE W. R ESERYE 6 ST. LAWR E~CE 14 0 ALFR ED WAY::'\E STATE 33 20 CORTLAN D LEHIGH 27 T EMPLE 7 14 IJ IJ 6 15 7 0 7 13 Smooth defense! ll6 ·- �I Scramble. Hit 'em Remo! ill ... with a nice block, he's free! varsity basketball BASKETBALL SCORES OPPO~ENT OSWEGO CORNELL HOBART ALFRED CORTLAND BROCKPORT MUSKINGON W. R ESERVE 56 62 68 56 63 so 57 52 BUFFALO 57 37 51 57 71 77 55 62 First Row: Ronald Schlenker, Richard McLaughlin, Richard Dompkowski, Howard Lewis, Ed Purser, Joe Tonttllo, Gerald Hesson, Don DeiBello (Mgr.). Se<:ond Row: Ed Muto (Asst. CotUh), Dick Schaper, Marv Herb, AI Masotti, Bob Kirchberger, Gene Pallazzo, Ron Nowak, Bernard Kurowski, Joe Babinsky, Len Surfustini (Coach) 117 �tennis Bill Sanford (Coach), Warren Golberg, Stewart Fox, Art Francis, Ed Dowski, Sterling ~owka, Don Gla,er, Gordy Sterns, Len Surfustini (dsst. Coach) fencing First Row: Bill Schach, Bob Sawyer, Bill Johnson, Dave \\'einstem. Second Row Bob Peterson, Aaron Ament, Sidney Schwarz (Coach), Dennis Plewntak, Herb: Botwick. Missing: John Hamilton, Jim Gunning, :\1ilt Fran,in, :\1arty Lefkowitz SW11Il1Illng Fir,t Row: William Sanford (Coach), Dennis Beerfass, \ ac Balda"ari, Dave Brogan, Pete 1\.aufman, Dave Koch, Don Lusby, Jim Urbanski, Bob KrpLak, Make Sullivan. Second Row: Jerry Morrow, Paul Amoto, Bill Carpenter, Doug Diedrick, Denna Sauer 118 �baseball First Row: Bruce Gaslow, Richard Krischan, John Vona, Norm Pyzikiewicz, William Ryder, William Wright, Jim Keats, Leonard Kosobucki, Mel Gust. Second Row: Carl Usatch, John Grunzweig, Ross Mohteleone, Tom DeMaria, Bill Stodart, Norm Wag. ner, Frank Camiolo, F.d Purser, Jim Peele (Coach) golf First Row: James Ely, Phil Good, Dave Koch. Second Row: .\1ike Garvey, jim Ur- hamkt, Lan Janecek, ,:\lick Hermann track First Row: Ron Grazen, Bob Kazibowski, Bob Grudzien, Carmen Pari'>i, Ken Lournier, Tom Rao, Ralph Folino. Second Row: Sal Correia (Asst. Coach), \\'arren \\ ilde, Dick Feldman, Dave '\lelc;on, AI Renee, Ken Becker, Ken Born, .\1o~s .\tacklin, Larry .\1cCormick \ftr.), Emery Fischer (Coach). Third Row: AI Dolan, Dom Schmall, Fran \\'oidzik, Dave Brogan, Karl :-ieprokolf, Dick Icklebe~er �Row 1: Jack Da\'ies, Gary Frei<, Richard ~1cKet=ver, R'>bert Bunch, Tom Bihr. Row Paul Kehoe, Ted La\'igna, Stuart Slocom, Franci~ Schiralli, Robert :'-1u,carella. 2: Richard Hall, William Ackley, wrestling Dimict A.A.U. Champs Richard Hall, Gary Freis, Coach George King, \\illiam Leah), Fran \\'oidzik. 120 Dick ;\lcKeever pinning opponent Hampered by injuries, ineligibilities the C.B. squad had a poor 57-58 season, however poor only as team scores indicated. Individually we had some of the finest wrestlers on the squad ever to represent the Cniversity. Our team high point man was Richard McKeever at the IJO lb. class, who led the way with many exciting falls. Most impressive was his win by fall over Lock Haven. Gary Freis at the 147 lb. class dazzled the spectators with his leg work and his famous 'guillotine.' Gary was the outstanding wrestler at the A.A. C. Tournament winning the championship title. At 137 Captain Ted LaVigna was the most improved wrestler of the year. With no previous experience he grappled like a 10 year veteran this year and won more than his share of hard fought bouts. Paul Kehoe at I 57 moved up a weight to accommodate the team and he too was outstanding throughout the season. The squad suffered the most from the 167 through the heavy weight with no returning men. The following helped out at times but they couldn't stick it out for one reason or another] erry Coles, Robert Muscarella, Peter Warnock, Samuel Sanders, and Arthur Francis. We sorrily missed Richard Hall who was put out of commission due to a severe accident. The most outstanding replacement in the I'2J class was Jack Davies 'Mr. Guts' as we called him. Jerry Tercho and Edward Spiegel also did well in this spot. Chuck Tirone filled in after Sam Sanders and did as fine a job as any heavy weight ever did. In the Freshman area the squad was plentiful and next year we should have some excellent varsity contenders. Outstanding among these were Stuart Slocum, Thomas Bihr, and Chuck Hunsinger. Special Thanks go to our top managers Richard Hall and Howard Lassman also to the assistant coach Fred Dunlap. �block b Row 1: Dick VanValkenburg, Trtasur"; Carman Pan<i, Prnidtnt; Fran Woidlik, Surtlary; Ralph Folino, ciu-Prtsidtnt. Row z: Dick Eichelberger, Bob Lund, Art Com1"ar, Moe Macklin, Remo Damiani, Gordon De.\fasi, Ken Born, Bernie Fagan. Row 3: Ro~e .\fonteleone, Mike Sullivan, Ralph ;\1eranto, Bob Yerge, Paul Kehoe, Lou Reale, Nate Bll<s. Row 4: Don Schmahl, Carl :\'eprokolf, Larry McCormick, Mel Gu<t, Bill \\'right, George Delaney, Ed Purser, Jack Welch. Sharon Wrona, Barbara Brown, Molly Eimer, Faith Tutsky, Flo \'izzi. cheerleaders 121 ���AARON, RICHARD C. Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi. Freshman Basketball. Var~ity Ba5ketball 2, J, 4· Interfraternity Baseball!, 2, 3· Interfraternity Football 1, 2, 3· ACQUISTA, ROSE MARIE E. Arts & Scimus ALBERTS, '\A'\CY A. D.G.T.S. Theta Chi Soronty. "Digiteer Co. editor. D.G.T.S. Steering Committee 1-Trea.surer 2. Dance Committee 1. Sophomore Sponsor Program 1. Fre,hman OrientatiOn Week Program & Tour5. ABELSON, NORMA~ L. Business Administration ABRAMSON, MORTON I. Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi. American Pharmaceutical Association. Pharmacy Open House Committee. Interfraternity Bowling. Interfraternity Basketball. ACTIPIS, DIANA Business Administration Transfer from Simmons College, Bos ton, Mass. ALDE.'\, ROY D. PluJrmacJ Board of ~1anager, J. Bisonhead J, 4· Student Parking Committee Chairman J. Bookstore Advisory Committee Chairman. Script 1, 1, J. Pharmacy Open House 1, 1, 3· A..\.1E!Ii!T, AARON Arts & Scitnus Phi Beta Ka.Ppa. Freshman Fencing. Varsity FenCJng 2, 3, 4, Co.captain 4· �ANDERSON, ALLENF. M. Nursing Publicity Chairman J. BAKER, KATHRYN A. Arts & Sciences Theta Chi Sorority. Mathematics Club. Newman Club. Music Committee. Women's Day Committee, Orientation Week. BARNES, WILLIAM j. Business Administration Spartans. Industrial Relations Club. Accounting Club. BARTZ, JOH~ A. E!fginuring P1 La~bda Tau Fratermt). Tau Kappa Ch1. Arnold Air Society -4· Air Command Squadron 1, 2, 3· AF ROTC 0 Trill Team 1, 2, 3· AF ROTC Rifle earn 1, 2. BATES, JOAJ\ R. Business Admini rtratton Alpha Gamma Delta-Treasurer J, First \ 'ice Pres. 4· Cap and Gown. Spectrum Staff 1, 'l. \\'omen's o\thletic Association. MUD Committee 2. Orientation Committee. \'ar,ity Revue. Student Public Relations CommitteeTreasurer 3, 'l· Publicity Committee. Junior Prom Committee J· Silver Ball Committee 'l. ;\1acDonald Hall-House Council. BALON, ROBERT j. Enginuring Alpha Phi Omega. En~ineering Soci ety of U.B. E.S.U.B. journal. Wrestling 1. Newman Club. LackawannaU.B. Club. Engineering Open House. BARTO , )AMES W. Arts & Sciences BATTAGLIA, AXTHO'\Y C. JR. Arts & Scienus Tau Kappa Epsilon. lntramurals J, 4 . Drarnaocs. Choral Ensemble. Stunt X.ght. I.F.C. Sing. Campus Carnival Opera Workshop. Transfer from St: Bonaventure Umv. �BAYNES, DAVIDS. PharmaCJ Kappa Psi. Tailwinds Staff 1, Managing Editor. Script 1. Pharmacy Open House 1, Decoration Chairman l. Physiology J· Intramural Sports 1, "2, J· SCA, Secretary "2. Canterbury Club. Orientation \\'eek 2, 3· BECKER, JR\"1'\IG J. Business Administration ~ewman Club. General Busine~s Club. BECKER, G. PAUL Engineering BEHM, NORI::'~IE R. Nursing Student Council. Activity Committee Chairman "2, 3· Millard Fillmore Hospital graduate of '953· BE~~:ICE, RO~ALD J. Arts & Scunus Sigma Alpha Mu. Pi ~1~ Ep,ilon, Honorary ~lath. Fraternity. ln~ra­ mural Track 1. Down the R1ver Swim J. Hillel Council 1, l,.J, 4· Welcome \\'eek Committee 1. Cndergraduate ;\lath Club '• 1, J, 4· ~orton Union ;\lu~ic Committee 1. Phi Beta Kappa. BE:\S0!\1, SUE \\'. BE:-.JA~ll'\, ALA:\ E. D.G.T.S. Beta Sigma Rho. I ntramural~-Golf, Football, Ba~eball. Beta Sigma Rho Hi~torian. D.G.T.S. Chi Omega. Buffalonian. Student Directory. Cheerleading (second alternate). Dance Committee. Publicity Committee. �BENYO, PAUL J. Pharmacl Beta Pht Sigma, Stenographer 4.· Barracuda Club. Dean List 1. The Script. Intramural Sports 1, 21 3, 4· Swimming Team Manager 1, 2. :Student Council Representative 3· Pharmacy Student Council-Treasurer 3· A.Ph.A. 1, 'l, 3, 4· BERG, MARSHA D.G.T.S. Hillel Council. Spectrum~-, Attendant to MUD Queen. D.G.T.:s. Steering Committee. Mixer Committee. Dean's List. Transfer from Michigan State University. BERNER, WILBUR J. Business Administration Accounting Club. ' c BE~SANI, RUDOLPH J. Bustnus Administration Theta Chi Fraternity-Pres. 4, Pledge Master 3, Librarian 'l. Varsity Golf. 'l, 3, 4, Intramural Sports: Football, Baseball, Swimming, Track, Basketball, Handball, Volleyball, Tennis, J?own River Swim. IFC RepresentatJve4. BIEHLE, JULIE M. P'harmacy Sigma Kappa, Registrar 3· Spectrum 1, 'l. Buffalonian 'l. Sitzmarkers 1, 'l. Publicity Committee 1, 'l. Newman Club. Orientation Week 'l, 3· \\'elcome Week 1, 2. A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3· Pharmacy Open House 3, 4· BICKEL, MARLENE CARBONE Education Sigma Kappa. American Pharmace.utical Association. Publicity Commtttee. Dormitory Committee. Transfer from Villa Maria College, Erie. BLAKE, JOAN ELIZABETH Arts & Sciences Sinmarkers. Ski Club. Jewman Club. International Relations Club. French Club. National Students Association. Transfer from Niagara University. 127 BLEW, ERNEST ROSS Businus Administration Phi Sigma Kappa. Industrial Relations Club. Transfer from St. Lawrence University, Student Union Business Manag_er. Intramural Hockey Basketball, Football 1, 2. Outing Club: �BLI:"iKOFF, CHARLES N. Pharmael Rho Pi Phi. Script. Intramural Sports. Hillel Council American Pharmaceutical Association. Pharmacy Open House. Orientation Week Committee. BLUMAN, NATALIE D. Arts & Seimces Freshman Steering Committee. Mixer Committee. Dance Committee. Fresh· man Registration Committee. Orien. tation Committee. Christmas Party Committee. BOLAND, HOWARD K. Business Administration \ BORGMAN, RONALD]. Arts & Scimus Kappa Nu. Chi Beta Phi, Secretary. Cooke Hall-Newspaper, House Council, Treasurer of Cooke Hall. Tower Hall, Wing Advisor. Interfraternity Swimming 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4· Dorm League{ Football 4· Interfraternity Counci. BOYER, VIRGINIA H. Arts & Sc1tnus Sigma Kappa. Buffalonian 2, 3· Intramural B~ketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 3· Publicity Committee 1, 2. Orientation Committee 1, 2, 3· Welcome Week 1, 2, 3· Stunt Nite 3· BOUCHARD, LAURENCE Arts & Seimus Beta Sigma Tau. Varsity Baseball 2. General Activities Council 2. Research Assistant 3, 4· BRE." 'ER, CHARLES H. Enrmurmt Pi Lambda Tau. Tau Kappa Chi, President. Engineering Student Council. Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary J, Vice-Pres. 4· Institute of Radio Engineer~. Engineering Open House. Junior Prom Committee. . ~ 12li BRI. K, ADOLPH Arts & Seimus Beta Sigma Tau, Secretary J, President 4_, ~ewman Club. Psychology Club, French Club, Humanities Club. Intramural Basketball, Softball 1, 2, J. 4· �BRIT'.l, HOLLY R. D.G.T.S. D.G.T.S. Steering Committee, Secretary 1, ~. Freshman Steering Committee. Freshman Parents' Day. Dance Committee 1, l. Sitzmarkers 1. S.C.A. 1. Spectrum Staff 1. Senior Cla!>S Secretary. BROCK, JANE R. NursinK Sigma Kappa. Buffalonian 1. Orientation Week 1. Junior Prom Committee 3· BRUSTEIN LAWRENCE Bustntss )dministration Accounting Club. Math Club BURRUAXO, JOSEPH ArtJ & Scttncn Tau Kappa f::p,llon. Co-Chtirman Able Party J. Stunt Xight Chairman. Intramural Football 1, 2, Cia's Officer, Second \'ice Pres. 1. Overall :\IUD Cha1rman 1. Leader,hip Training Program Cha1rman. \\'SA 1, J. Chairman of Bulleun Board Committee. American Studies Club. BUR\\'IG, A:-.;-~E B. Arts & Scimus Theta Chi Sorority. Spanish Club. Blue Masquers. BROWNE, DONNA M. Arts & Sciences Newman Club. Physical Therapy Club. BURKIT, MARGARET E. Arts & Sciences Alpha Gamma Delta BUSH, ELAI:-JE D.G.T.S. Spectrum. Steering Committee. �CADZOW, JAMES A. Enginming Dean's List. Engineering Society of the UniversitY. of Buffalo. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Institute of Radio Engineer~. CALDWELL, PATRICIA M. Nursing Student Representative 1, 2, J, 4· Orientation Week 1, S.C.A. 1. CALE, AUDREY A. Education Women's Athletic Association. Physical Education Girls. Phrsical Education Majors. PEG's \\'ater Show 3.4· J CAM PBELL, EA RL M. D.G.T.S. Alpha Kappa Psi. Football ing Comm•ttee. CARBO:-;E, VICTOR T. Engmuring CAR:-;ES, )A '\ICF \1. Busmtss Admini,tration \\'omen\ Athletic :\~,ocianon 1. Blue ;\1asquers, Board ;\1embcr, Busme~s .Manager, President. Orientation Committee. IJO 1. Steer- CAPELL, MA RGIT S. Arts & Sciences Hillel Council. CASCIO, SA;\1UEL Arts & Scienus �CASILlO, \\'ltUAM J. Businns Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. Class Officer, VicePres. 4· CERMAK, BARBARA S. Arts & Sciences Chi Omega, Treasurer 4· Treasurer of Pan Hellenic Council 4· French Club 1, Secretary 1. Dance Committee 3· CHAPPELL, MARILYX J. Arts & Sdmus Chi Omega, Recording Secretary 3, 4· Cap and Gown, Pre,ident 4· Freshman Ring Award. Junior Scroll. Buffalonian 2,_ 3, 4, Typing Editor J, Assistant Editor 4· Student Directory, Associate Editor J. Student Public Relations Commmee 1, J, 4· Campus Barrel, Orientation Committee~. J, 4· Mixer Committee 1, 1. Spectrum 1, l. Fresh":'an Steering Commmee. ~tLD Committee. Program Committee Secretariat 2, 3· Constitution Committee 2. Dean's List. CASTILONE, ROBERT L. Arts & Scimus Tau Kappa Epsilon. Intramural Sports 1, 1. Student Council Representative 3· Dormitory Committees 1, '2. Mixer Committee 1, l. Inter Fraternity Council ,3. 4· IFC Ball Chairman 3· University Band 1. Orientation Committee 3, 4· CECULA, DELORES M. Arts & Scienus Theta Chi Sorority. Psychology Cluh, Secretary 1. Mixer Committee 2. "'a tional Students Association 2. "'ewman Club 1, '2. CERMAK, JOHN P. Businns Administration Theta Chi Fraternity. Air Command Squadron. CHASE, CARL E. P/uJrmaq Beta Phi Sigma, \lar,hall 31 Worthy Junior 4· Barracuda Club. Tne Script. Intramural Football 2, J, 4, Basketball 1, 'l, 3, 4, \'olleyball 1, 2, J, 4, Softball 1, 2.1. 3, 4· A.Ph.A. 1, 2, J, 4· Pharmacy \..hristmas Dance. Phar macy Open House. IJI CHIAVETIA, JEA~ ~1. Education Retailing Club. ]\'ewman Club. Dormitory Committees. �CHOLEWINSKI, ARTHUR J. Education Phi Kapl'a Psi. Varsity Basketball 3, 4· Varsity Baseball J, 4· CHURCHILL, SUE I. D.G.T.S. Dean's List. Sophomore Sponsor Committee l. Dance Committee 1. D.G.T. S. Steering Committee. COHE:'\1, WALTERS. Business Administration Kappa ~u, Secretary-Treasurer. SchOellkopf Hall Paper. Inter-dorm athletic.-., Interfraternity Ba~eball, Football, Ba~ketball, Volleyball. Fre,hman Steering Committee. Math Club. Accounting Club. Hillel Council. Hou~ Council Rep. 2. CHRESTIEN, CHARLES A. Enginuring Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo. Photo Club. Radio Station KUB. CHRISTIE, ROBERT F. Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer l. Veteran's Club. Industrial Relations Club. CIANCIO, GEORGE E. Pharmacy Kappa Psi, Chaplain 4· The Script, Editor. Class Officer, Vice Pres. 4· Pharmacy Open House l, J, 4· Blue Masquers l. Dorm Constitutional Committee I. Var,ity Review l. ew man Club. A.Ph.A. I, l, J, 4· COLEMA'-.1, HELE:'l" "i. Arts & St~tnets Music Committee 1. Student Christian A~sociation I. 1J2 COLLIN, JAMES B. Businus Admini;tration Alpha Sigma Phi. Industrial Relations Club. Interfraternity Football J, Baseball 2, J. -=----- �.- J COLMAN, HARRIEIT C. Arts & Scienus CONNOR, RICHARD A. Jr. Businus Administration Industrial Relations Club-Vice Pres. Engineering Society of the University of BufFalo. Spectrum-"Connor's Corner." Football 3· Norton Mu,ic Committee. Student Christian A~sociation. CRAINE, DAN T. Arts & Sciences CUMMI:O.:GS, STE\\ART C. Busmtss Admimstrat1on Tau Kappa Epsilon, Trea~urer -4· Interfraternity Tennis, Softball, Track. CU~1MT:\'S, LOIS A. D.G.T.S. Dean's List 1. '-.ewman Club 1, 2. D.G.T.S. Steering Committee 1. Sophomore Sponsor. CORDELL!, JOHN A. Business Administration Spartans 4· Bowling 4· Newman Club 3, 4· -:t:ransfer (rom Ilarpur College. Baccac1ans Soc1al Fraternity 1 2 Bowling 1, 2. Intramural Baskethali I, 2, Football•, 2. Language Club 1 z Debating Team I, 'l. ' · CUCCIA, JOANN M. Arts & Sciencts Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chairman. Newma~ Club,, Secretary. Blue Masquers. Soc.al Chairman of Michael Dorm. Chorus. CURRY, ORA A. Arts & Sciences �CURTIS, JOH'\1 L. /Iris & Scienus Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian, Newspaper Editor. Orientation Committee. Constitution Committee. CUSTIS, JOSEPH E. Busintss /Jdminwration "Tailwinds" Assistant Editor J, Managing Editor 4· Accounting Club. DAMIANI, REMO J. Busintss Administration Alpha Phi Delta, A'sistant Treasurer 4, Accounting Club J, 4, Spanish Club, Football 1, 2, J, 4-Captain 4· DALCHF R, DAI F E. Enfinuring Pi .amixia Tau, Sa ~re Air Command 1 2-\\'ing .o\s,istant z, -\rnold Air So1 Ciety 3, 4·0perat1ons and Training Officer 4, American Rocket Society z, ROTC Drill Team 2. DA\'10, EUGF'\f C. Physical Thtrapy '3-+ DAHLGREN, WARD E. Busintss /Jdministralion D'ANGELO, CHARLES \V. Arts & Scitncts Spectrum Staff, Band, Orch., Campus Barrel Committee, German Club. DAY, EL\\ I~ G. Busintss Administration �DEAN, RAYMOND Enginuring Pi l:am~a Tau, Intramural Sports, Eng1neenng Society of U.B. DE CORSE, MARI E Arts & Sciences Theta Chi-Corresponding Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms, Phi Beta Kappa, U. of B. Chorale. DE MARIA, THOMAS J. Business Administration Varsity Baseball 3, \ 'ice PresidentAccounting Club, Marketing Club. _, DE P IZZOL, ARMAND Business Administration DE. MASI, GORDON A. Busmess Administration Football 1, 1 , 3, 4. DEPO\\SKI, LOUIS L. Arts and Scimus ~ngineenng Soc1ct} of (. B. ICS Club 4 . 2, Phys- DESSERT, ROBERT A. Arts and Scunus Phi Beta Kappa. Air Command Squadron 2, Operator' and Trainin~t Officer 1, American Rocket Society 2, '\dvanced ROT C 4, Comdr. Hq. Squadron 4, Arnold Air Society 4, Information Services Officer 4· DI ETER, .\1'\RLE'\ F \'. Arts and Samus Sigma Delta Tau \ 1ce Prt dent, :\S>.istant T reasurer, RecordmiS Secrttary, Spectrum Staff, Cheerlead~r, Mixer Committee. fl IJ) �DIETRICH, DONALD P. Busmess Admmutration Theta Chi - Treasurer 3, 4, I.F.C. S«retary 3 Pre~ident 4, Spectrum Staff 1, 2, f~tramural Swimm1ng z, 3, 4, l.F.C. Athletic Council - Chairman 3, Debating Society '•. z,, 3, 4, - President J, B.O.M. ConstJtuuon Committee 3, 4 , Gamma Delta, Student Chri~tian A~sociation. DISSINGTON, PAUL W. Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, Engineering Society of U. B. DOLA~, ALTO:-. K. PharmtuJ Kappa p,l-1 reasurer 2, J, \ 1ce Regent 4, Script Staff, \'ar.ity Track 2, J, IFC Football, Ba\ketball, \'olleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cia" Pre"dent J, Student Council Repre~entative 4, President 4, A.P. H.A. 1, z, 3, ,.,.President J. DI GIUL IO, ALBERT JR. Business Administration Alpha Phi Delta- Treasurer 4, \ ar,ity Wrestling 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. DINICOLA, ALBERT Engineering J. DITTMAN, PRISCILLA L. D.G.T.S. Sigma Kappa, Baby Bull Staff, Cheerleader, Mixer Committee 1, Kampu~ Karnival 1, z. OOLGONOS, IRIS R. D.G.T.S. Spectrum Staff, Digiteer Staff 1, z. OOWDALL, BARBARA AN'\< Education �( DUBIEL, ROSE MARIE Arts and Scienus 'euman Club 1, Music Committee 1, 2, Dance Committee 3, Blue :0.1asquers I, 'l. DOZORETZ, MARILYN BASS Arts and Sciences Music Educators '\Tational Conference 3, 4,- Secretary J, Hillel '• 2, 3, 4• - Council Member 1 2, Spectrum Staff 1, 2, University C~orale Ensemble Secretary 3, Dean's List. DRIBBEN, ELIZABETH L. Arts and Scienus Sigma Delta Tau 2nd Vice President, Junior Scroll, Student Directory- EdItor J, Spectrum - Advertising Manager J, Secretarr 2, Buffalonian 1, 3, Var~ity Revue 1, 2, Ce-Chairman 4, W.A.A. Student Facultr Basketball Game - Chairman, junior Pan-Hellenic Council 2, J, :\tovin£-Up-Day Committee 2, Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4, Furna' Day Committee 2, 3, Mixer Committee 2, 3, S.P.R.C. 3, 4· DURKEE, FRED G. Arts and Saenus Sigma Phi Ep~ilon \'ice President J, President J, 4, l.F.C. Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Visual Arts Committee. EBERHARDT, RO~ALD P. Enginurmg E.S.U.B. - Journal Staff, Intramural Sports J, 4· lJi OOWSKI, EDWARD R. Engineering Pi Lambda Tau, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4 - Captain ;h Class Trea~urer 4, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Engineering Society of U.B., Student Council DUNKLE, RUSSELL JR. Business Administration Accounting Club, Photograph)' Club. EDIE, ROBERT E. Arts and Sciences Triangle Fraternity, Pi Mu Epsilon Eta Chapter �EDMO:\ DS, CHARLES R. Enginuring Alpha Phi Omega, Engineering Society of U.B. ELINSKI, RONALD DAVID Business Administration EHLERS, RICHARD C. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Cla.'s \'rce President, Business Administration Student Council 2, 3, Election Committee 3,- Chairman 4, Orientation Committee 2, 3· - _/ EHRENREICH, SUE Arts and Sciences Amencan Studies Club 3· ERE:\STOFT, JOYCE M. Arts and Suences Freshman Registration Committee, Christmas Party Committee. E\'AXS, JOSFPH :\1. Busintss Admimslralton Alpha Kappa Psi - \Varden, Newman Club, Intramural Baseball, Football r, 2, Paddleball, Swimming 2, 3, Dean's List 2. EICHELBERGER, R. Educallon Pht Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Physical Education :\1ajor:o Club. FABRICY, DAXIEL ]. Arls and Suences Theta Chi. Down River Swim, Arnold Air Society, Adjutant. AFA, ROTC Group Commander, W Y ROTC Drill Competition, Project Officer. IJ!l �.. FEIST, FRA'iCES A. Occupatrona/ TMrapy Newman Club, O.T. Club, Sitzmarkers Club FINGERFT W'l E"'' E A D.C.T.S. • ' r .• ·' • . Spectrum Staff', Hillel FITCH, FRA:\ KLI'\ H. Busrnn. Administrallon Camera Club1 Ches- Club, Debating Club, lndustnal Relations Club. FEMIAI\'0, DONALD Enginuring Engineering Society. Institute of Radio Engineer~. FIEDLER, GERALD C. Business Administration Beta Sigma Tau - \ 'ice President Phi Sigma Psi - President, Recording Secretary of I.F.C., Ahle Parry Treasurer Finance Committee, Election Committee, Dean's l.ist 1, z, I.F. C. Basketball, Baseball, \'olleyball, ROTC Drill Team. FINK, GORDON P. Business Administration Industrial Relations Club '• z, 3· FIX, PAUL D. Businns Admmr.<trat1on Industrial Relations Club J, 4· FLEMII':G, WILLIAM R. Pharmacy Kappa Psi, I.F.C. Tennis, Football Baseball, Pharmacy School Gift Com: mittee, A.P.H.A. '• z, 3, 4 . �FOLINO, RALPH R. FOURNIER, KENNETH A. Education Phi E~ilon Kappa • Vice Pre:.ident Educarion Phi Epsilon Kappa, Track 1, 3, i• D. G.T.S. Steering Committee, Physical Education Majors Club - Treasurer 3· 4_, Block "8" • Vice President, Phy- Stcal Education Majors Club - President J, Football 3, 4, Track 1, J, 4· FRASER, EUNICE Education FRANDSEN, FREDERICK G. Busintss Administration Intramural Football 1, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 1, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Handball 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4· FRICKE, DIETER H. Enginuring Engineering Society of U.B., So.. ciety of Automotive Engineers. FRIEDERICH, GRETCHEN Arts and Sciences Delta Zeta, Physical Therapy Club. FROHLICH, ALLANA D.G.T.S. FULL, BEVERLY A. D.G.T.S. Si$ma Kappa, Dance Committee, Mtxer Committee '• D.G.T.S. Steering Committee, Freshman Cheerleader 1, Kampus Karnivali. �FULLERTON, ROBERT M. Arts and Sciences Tau Kappa Ep~ilon - Recording Secretary J, Prestdent 4, Air Command Squadron - Commander 1, 2, Freshman Track 1, Campus Barrel Committee z - Treasurer, 'lational Students Association 2, 3· GAGE, DONALD H. Arts and Scienus Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Football J. GALE, MARNA Education Sigma Delta Tau - 1st Vice President z Pan Hellenic Council - Secretary 2, Ethos Staff, Hillel Literary Magazine Editor 4, Hillel Council r, :, Orientation Committee z, Greek :\light Committee J. GANTZER, WILLIAM E. Arts and Scimus Sigma Phi Epsilon- Officer 3, 4, Gamma Theta Efsilon, Student Directory Committee, .F. C. Sports 1, 2, J, .MovinR-Up-Day Awards Committee 3, Geological and Geographical Society, '-:.S.A., ROTC Drill Team. GEYER, ROBFRT \\'. Busin~JS Admml.llration Phi Kappa P,i, Buffalonian .:\dvertising Staff 1, z, Spectrum Staff 11 I. F ..C. Football 2, Track 1, 2, Sw•mm~ng. r, lndustnal Relations Club, Tounst Committee, Buffalonian Advertising Manager J. GETS, TERENCE M. Arts and Scienus GILLER, SYL\'IA P. D.G.T.S. Dean's List, Sp«trum Staff - "\\ 1th The Greeks" Column, Digiteer Staff, Vice President - D.G.T.S. Senior Class, \'ice President D.G.T.S. Steering Committee 4· l.p GLASER, BETSY Busin~ss Administration 1\ewman Club �GLASFR, DO~ALD G. Business Adminwration Kal?pa Nu. Spectrum Staff. Tennis MaJor J, 4, Basketball 1, Intramural Football, Track, Baseball, Mixer Committee, Accounting Club, Sitzlllark(r' Club. Publicity Committee. Orientation Committee. GOOD, PHILIP M. Business Administration Kappa Sigma Kappa. Industrial Relay!o~.' <;lu~, Dance Committee, Block B , \ ar~1ty Golf. GLOWACKI, GEORGE R. Arts and Sciences S.A.A.C.S., Newman Club, Chess Club. I GOERGENS, EDWARD]. Arts and Sciences GRASS, LA WREXCE E. D.G.T.S. GOI D:\.1.-\X, GAIL H. Arts and Sciences Sigma Delta Tau, Scnt)C, Christma;, Party. :\1ixer Commmee, I.F.C. Sing. Campus Carnival, Stunt '\1ght. r GOODRICH, HARRY D. Arts and Sciences Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary, Interfraternity Council Repr(sentative 4· Interfraternity Ba,eball, Football, Basketball, \'olleyball 1, 1, J, 4, ROTC, Deputy Commander 4, Buffalo Evening '\'ew;, Leadership Award 4, l.F.C. S1ng 2, 3, 4· Sigma Alpha Mu. Board of ~tanagers 3, 4, :\IUD Parade, Chairman. Homecoming Weekend, Chairman. Football 2, Intramural Paddleball, Football, Basketball, Badminton C~mp­ ion, D.G.T.S. Steerin~~: Committee, President J, 4, X.S.A. \'ice Chairman, Sittrnarkers, \"ice Pre,ident, Student Discount Service, Chairman. Stu dent Activities Committee1 B.0.:\.1. Representative to Program Committee, B.0.:\.1. Awards Committ(e, Hi!. lei. �\ GRIESER, KE'\l'\lETII A. Arts and Scimcu Transfer from Univ. of Mich. GREE:-.r, IR\\ 1'\l Arts and Scimus Sigma Alpha Mu, Pre\idc:nt 4, Exchequer. J, Award Winner :, J, Spectrum Circulation Staff 1, z, Feature Staff J, 4, Spectrum A"'x:iate Editor J, 4, Intramural Football 1, 4, Cro'' Country 4, Handhall 4, Cia" Officer, President 4, Student Counc1l, Chairman .4! ExecutiH Board, Chairman 4, ~ubhcny Committee l, \\inter Cnrmval Committee :, S.P.R.C., Hillel I, ::, J, 4, Cooke Hall Hou'c Council 1, Cooke Hall 'ew paper 1, l. GREENMAN, ROBERT D. Arts and Sciences Kappa 'u, President l, Swimming Team 1 Interfraternity Basketball, Football: Swimmin~ 1, 2, J, Hilld Council Representative 1, Music Committee Chairman of Buffet Supper Comm'ittee for Parents' Day. GRUDZIE:-.r, ROBERT A. Business Administrallon Alpha Sigma Phi, Interfraternity Council Representative 4· Track 1, z, J. Cross Country z, J, 4, Co-Captain 4· ";\lost \'aluable Runner" 1, J· Interfraternity Ba<kethall, Footl>all, \ ul ley ball. Class Officer, President 2. Student Council. Industrial Relauons Club. ~ewman Club. GUCKEL, HE,RY Engineermg GRU'\Z\\ EIG, JOH'\ \1. Educatton Phi Epsilon Kappa. \ 'arslty Baseball J, 4· Intramural Ofliciatinl(. GRIENER, DONALD]. Engineering Engineering Society of the Universi ty of Buffalo J, 4, Trea~urer 4, Spartans r, 2, J, Engineering Open House 3. 4· Tau Kappa Cht, Enj!Jnccrmg Honor Society. I:.n~Zinec:nn~ Society oi the University of Buffalo. Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student .-hsoc1auon. GUXDER;\IA~, ~A~CY A. Arts & Scitnus Spectrum J, 4· Student D1rector)' 4· Dance Committee J. Transfer from Elmira College. �HAAS, THOMAS W. Engineering Pi Lambda Tau. Tau Kappa Chi. Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo. Arnold Air Society. HANSEN, NORMA B. Nursing Class Repre~entative z, 3, 4· HARRIS, DA \ 10 JOEL Pharmacy Beta Sigma Rho. American Pharmaceutical As-.ocJatton. Pharmacy Open Hou~e. Fre hman Basketball 1. Intramural Football 1, ~. 3, 4, Basketball r, 2, 3, 4, Fencing J, Volleyball 1, 2, J, 4, Ba.~ball 1, 2, Swimming 2, Track 2. \lichael Hall House Council. Michael Hall ".\1e! ~enger," Co-Editor. Cooke Hall Hou~ Council. HALEY, EARL T. Businus Administration HAMILTON, JOHN D. Arts & Sciencu Kappa Sigma Kappa. Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4· Sitzmarkers. ROTC RiRe ·Team. HAUSER, GARY C. Arts & Scienus Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer 3, Vice Pr~. 4· Bisonhead-Senior Men's Honorary. Junior Scroll. Buffalonian, Editor-inChief 4, Produqion Editor and A~sist­ ant to Editor 3, Business Staffs 1, 2. S_pectrum, Circulation Manager 2, Editorial Staff 2. Student Directory Circulation Manager 3· Intramural S"l\<imming 1, 2, J, 4, Track 1, 2. Clas~ Representative 3· Student Council, Vice-Chairman. Orientation Committee, Personnel Chairman 4, Welcome Chairman 3· Air Command Squadron 1, 2. Lenten Club 3, 4· HARRIS, \\ ILLIAM Busintss Administration HAXTO~, LORE!\! H. Jr. Business Administration Accounting Club, Treasurer. Spartans. �.... - j HAYWARD, VICTORIA Arts & Scimcts HELMKE, JANE C. D.G.T.S. HERR, DAVID G. Pharmacy HETIRICK, ROBERT H. Eng inuring Tau Kappa F.p,ilon, A•,i~tant Pledgemaster 3, Secretary 4· Intramural S~rts 3, 4· Engineering Society of the Untver.sny of Buffalo 3, 4· Orientation Commtttee. Tran~fer from Canisius College. ., - HETZEL, GERALD Arts & Scimcu University of Buffalo Geological and Geographical Society. lnterdorm Ba~­ ketbaiii, 2, Football '• 2. HERMAN, PAUL D. Businus Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Ritual 2, J, Vice Pres. 4· Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball. HETRICK, RAYMOND H. Enginuring Theta Chi Fraternity, Hou~e Manager 4, Historian J. Intramural Softball 3, 4, Football 4, Swimming 4, Handball 4· ROTC Glee Club 3· ROTC Drill Squadron r, 2 3 4· ROTC Exhibition Drill Tean: C~m­ mander 4· Arnold Air Society. HIBSHER, JA~E Arts& Sciences �HILL, JOSEPH D. Arts & Scienus HIRVONEN, JOAN S. Nursing Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4· HICKS, ANN S. Businns Administration Sigma Kappa, President 4, Second Vice Pre~. 3· Eta Mu Pi. Cap and Gown. Junior Scroll. Dean's List. Program Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4· Chairman o( Publicity Committee 3· Orientation Committee, Chairman o( Social Activities 4· junior Prom, Publicity Chairman J. Cheerleader 2, 3· Silver Ball 2. S.P.R.C. MUD Committee, Secretary 2. Election Committe, Secretary 2, 3· Welcome Week I,'!, J. HOARD \1FL\' ILLE F. jr. Enginurtng Engineering Soc1ety o( the Univer,i ty o( Buffalo. Socien· o( Automotive Engineers. Independent League Softball, Ba,ketball, RiAe Club. HOFF, :-..FIL R. Arts & Scienus .. , q6 HIGHLA 'D, ROBERT M. Jr. Arts and Scienus HIGGINS, JOAN ELIZABETH Arts & Scienus Campus Barrel 1, 2. Welcome Weekend 1, 2. MacDonald Hall House Council, Treasurer 2, President 3· S.P.R.C. Personnel Committee J· Cafeteria Committee. In ter-rcsidence council, President]. Student Planning Committee 2, 3· MUD Queen's Luncheon Committee. MUD Award~ Committee z. Welcome Week Committee 3· Sophomore Award. junior Scroll. HOLT, AXDRE\V \\'. Business Admtnistration Chess Club 3, 4· Philo~ophy Club J, 4· �HURWIT'l, BARBARA Education Mixer Committee. Hillel. Spectrum. JACOBS, BARBARA'\. Education Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4· French Club 3· \\'dcome Weekend Committee 1, :2. Freshman Parents' Day Commirree 1. )A:'\IG:\, \1.\RY . \ ' ' Pharmacy Lambda Kappa SiRm:t. Clas· Officer, Secretar)· Treasurer 4· American Pharmaceutical Association. Pharmacy Open House 1, l, J, 4· Freshman Orientation Committee ! 1 J. Pharmacy Christmas Dance 1, J. HUTTL ESTON, MARTHA M. Aru & Scitnus MacDonald Hall House Committee. International Club. Music Committee. JACK, JOANNA P. Nursing Women's Athletic Association 1. Class Officer, Vice Pres. :2, 3, 4· Parents' Weekend Committee. JAKI~lOW, SWETLA '1.\ Arts & Scitnus German Club. j OID\SOX, :\:'\SOX B. Jr. JAR~ICZ, JA'ET 1.. D.G.T.S. Spectator. Retail-:\tarketing Sophomore Sponsor. -q; Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma, President 4, I. F. C. J, 4· J unior Prom Committee .1, Ticker Manager. Pharmacy Open H ouse J, Chairman. lnterdorm Sports 1, :2. terfraternity Sports J, 4· Dorm Hou<c Council 1, :2. Pharmacy Chnstma<: D ance :2, J. A.Ph.A. In- Club. �JONES, ROBERT Program in Physical Therapy JOSEPH, RONALD B. Pharmacy Beta Sigma Rho, Secretary. American Pharmaceutical As~ociation. Mixer Committee. Orientation Committee 1, 2. Steering Committee. Spectrum 1, 2. Interfraternity Bowling. KAEGEBEIN, CAROL Z. Education v KAISER, MARILYN S. Education Freshman Welcome Committee, Hillel. KALLE:-:, SHIRLEY J. Education Dorm Activitie~-Dorm Vice-President 3, Floor Repre~entative 1, Hillel. KAISER, MARY ELIZABETH Nursing Student Council Class Representative, MFC Class Representative KANIA, FRANCIS F. EducaJion Phi Epl>ilon Kappa, Guide; Football ,, Baseball 4· KE."\'DZIA, ROBERT \\". Pharmaty Kappa Psi, Corr~pondmg Secretary; Intramural Athletics: Football 1, 2, J, 4, Basketball 1, l Champions J, Volleyball 1, 2, J, 4, Baseball 1, 2, J, 4, Tennis 1, 2, J, 4; \'ice Pre~ident-Jun­ ior Class J; Orientation Committee, Open Hou~e Committee, Co-Cha•rman-Open Hou~ Dispen~ing. -- �KENNEDY, JAMES Enginetring Pi Lambda Tau; lntramurals: Foot· ball 4, Basketball J, 4, Softball J, 4· KENT, WILLIAM W. Pharmacy Kappa Psi, Regent and Secretary J, 4; American Pharmaceutical Association; Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, J, 4, Football 2, J, 4 1 Baseball l, J, "t• Volleyball 2, J, 4; Student Counc1l Representative 1; Orientation Chairman for Pharmacy Students 2, J, 4· KIMMELMA , MORRIS R. Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu; Spectrum Business Staff; Inter-dorm Athletics 1; Intramurals 2, J, 4; Hillel, Vice President 3; Dormitory House Council 1, 2; University Registration Committee. .. KINT'\IER, PHILLIP J. Arts and Sciences ESUB journal; Engineering Student Council, Vice President 1, Secretary 2, President J; Secretary Engineering Society of U.B.; Chairman Constitution Committee Phy~ics Club. KOBES, ~!ARlO~ A. Arts and Scienus KOCH, DA \'JD C. Business Administration Sigma Nu, Colgate University, Varsity Golf 4, Varsity Swimming 4· KIETA, MARLENE F. Pharmacy Sigma Kappa, Recording_ Secretary 3, :\'ational Convention Delegate J; \'ice President 4; Buffalonian 2, J, Graduates Editor 3, Spectrum Typing Staff 1, Script, Secretary 1; Sitzmarkers 1, 2; A.Ph.A. '• 2, J, 4; '>ewman Club; :\'SA 2, J; Publicity Committee 1; Pan hellenic As-~oc. Representative 3, President 4; Pharmacy Open House z, 4, Pharmac}' Student CouncilRepresentative and Secretary z: Orientation Week 2; Chairman Greek Xight 3· KOCH, GEORGE F. Enginetring Engineering Society of U.B.; Fencing J. 4· �J KOENIG, LARRY M. Pharmacy Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramural Swimming 2, 3, 4; Winter Karnival; Kampus Karnival; M.U.D. KOPCZEWSKI, CHESTER E. Arts and Sciences Newman Club; Longest Beard Contest Winner J. KORZELIUS, RAYMOND A. Arts and Scimcts Spartans 1, 2, J, 4-Secretary 2, J; lntramurals: Football 3, Ba.~ketball z, 3, Wrestling J; President of ~ew­ man Club 4; German 2. KRA\1ER, \\ JLLJA~t L. KRA\tER, ]U'\'F MARTI~ Education Sigma Kappa, Onentation Committee; Welcome Week Committee; Campus Barrel Committee. D.G.T.S. Chairman of Stunt 'ne, Cheerleading; :'>fusic Committee; \1ixer Committee; Orientation Committee 2; Homecoming Committee 2; Silver Ball, Chairman of Decorations. KORUS, 'ELSON Pharmacy Beta Sigma Rho; Script; P Open House; Orientation Co American Pharmaceutical A~~ Hillel. KOSKY, JOAN E D.G.T.S. Hillel. KRAGSE, \\'ILLI:\\1 H. Arts and Scimus Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretar President 4; lnterfraternit)' Music Committee; Finance tee; German Club. �-· ... \ ... ; Pharmacy Committee; Association; KREMER, GLORIA P. A_rts and Sciences ~gma Delta Tau, President 3; Senior an-~_ellenic Council, Secretary 3, 4; Publicity. of _Parents' Day 1; Member opf Con\Utunon Committee of Senior an-Hellenic 3· KUBINIEC, CONRAC Arts and Sciences Sigma Phi Epsilon; A Squadron; lntramurah \'olleyball 1, 2; Musi• Chairman 2; Member ol mittee 2; Chairman Silv. Committee J; Chairman Committee J; Orientatic 2, 3; Program Committt Public Relations Commi -KUBISTY, JOH~ JOSEPH Pharmacy Kap pa s·•gma Kappa, Sergeant at Ar S ms ~nd. Pledgemaster 4; Script tafF; \ars1ty Football 2· Rifle Team 1 • l; lntermurals: Footb~ll 3 4 . Basketball 1 2 . Base b a 11 1,' ~' Tr k • , 3, 4•. ., 3, 4; 1 Cl ab ' l; Bowling 3, 4; Sportsmen (~. 1, 2, A.Ph.A. 1, 2 1 3, 4; Pharmacy ~,,~""".n House Committee· Welcome eek 'l; Block B. ' i. !tary 3, Yice tity Council; ~ce Commit- KRUM, PRISCILLA B. Physical Thtrapy Theta Chi, Recording Scribe 4; Women's Athletic Association J, 4-Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming; Physical Therapy Club; University Choral Ensemble. 1\.L'PER:'.tA'\, Y\'OXXE Arts and Scimcts KULI KOWSKI, RONALD A. Enginuring Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo; Engineering Open House. KUSH'\ER, KE'\'\ETH H. Pharmacy Rho Pi · Phi-Internaoonal Pharmacy Fraternit)", \'ice Pre,ident 4; Script; Intramural Athletics 1-4; Pre"dent 4; Student Council; IFC; Orientation 2-4; Pharmacy Open House; American Pharmaceutical Association; ~tUD. ·- LAESSER, ~fARILY Arts and Sdtncts Asterisk, Busme s :\lana date Editor 4; Blue \f: Chairman, Busine" \I duction :\lanap;er, Secor. dent, President; A ,>Jstar. ager; Freshman Parent mittee. �LAHUIS, ANNELORE F. Occupational Therapy Theta Chi; Canterbury Club at William Smith; Occupational Therapy Club; The Herald, Geneva School weekly; lntramurals-Basketball I, 2; Volleyball I, 2; Tennis 'l 2; Badminton 2; Transfer Student !rom William Smith College. LANGLOIS, DAVID GEORGE Arts and Scimcts Inter Resident Council 2; CO-chairman of Welcome Week 3; Campus Dance Band 2; lntramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Football 4; RiAe Team 1, Vice-President of SchoellkopfHalll; Band 1, 2; Orchestra z; Dormitory Glee Club 2, 4; Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4; Welcome Week Comm. 1, l, 3; Stunt '\ight 4; Sportsman Club 1, 2; Kampus Karnivall, 3; McConnel Award for ss-s6. LAURY, R.-\Y\10:-.D PATRICK /{rts and Scuncts Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega; Asterisk Staff; lntramurals: Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Stunt '\;ight 3; Kampus Karnival. LANE, ANN Occupational Therapy W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Board Member 4; Macdonald Hall Vice Pre~ident 4; Chairman Kampus Karnival 4· LA1 E, EDWARD JAMES JR. Arts and Scimcts Kappa Sigma Kappa, President, Corresponding Secretary; Intramural Athletics 1, z, 3; Interfraternity Council 2, 3-Corresponding Secretary; Moving Up Day Committee 3, 4· LANGWORTHY, KE '"'ETH E. Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma, Sentinel 4; Fraternity: Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball z, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Association, Pharmacy Open Hou,e. LAYIG'\A, THEODORE J. Busmtss Administration \\'re~tling 2, 3, 4; Student Trainer 3, 4· LEFEVRE, JACK D. Business Administraflon �LEI~LD, WAYNE H. E1,tnuring {5· .U.B., A. I. E. E. Math Club 1 1 3· . emolay Club I Chaplain 1 3.' Var~ Slty . 1.; ;..t ! ' C Fenctn~ l're:~hman Or.entation Comm.; ~ngmeermg Open House Tomm.: V1sual Arts Committee 1, 1; ours Committee; '\lorton Open rouse Com~ittee; U5her-Chancellor's naugural D1nner; Dean's List. LEVIN, JOEL M. Arts and Scimces Spectrum, Freshman Orientation Welcome Week Tours, Music Comm. LEWIS, CHARLES S. Business Administralion Accounting Club; Air Force Vet. Ll'\DSEY, JR. ROBERT C. D.G.T.S. ~lpha . Kappa P,t; Interfraternity S oun_c11 Representative ], D.G.T.S. teenng Comm., Silver Ball Comm. 2• Dean's List 1, Orientation Comm. 1. LIPP, RUSSELL C. Arts and Stimus Alpha Phi Om~a - '\ational Service Fraternity, Sport man's Club, \ ·ice Pre,ident, Pre,ident, Dean's List 1. ... 1 53 LEVY, MEL YIN H. D.G.T.S. Staff C?f the Di!!iteer, Bowling Team, <;aptam, Steermg Committee Divi. Ston Representative 1. LINCOLN, ALICE M. Arts and Stimces Alpha Gamma Delta, Blue Masquers. LISClANDRO, RICHARD C. Arls and Sciences Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternit~, Bisonhead, Junior Scroll, General Cha1rman ~ilver Ball-l,Ge!leral Chairman Junto~ Prom-3, Chatr~an Stunt 'iJght-l ~1txer Comm. Chatrman-l, 3· Special Events Committee 4, Chairman. '\orton Program Committee l J, 4· Student Public Relations Committee Chairman 2, 3, General Chairman Ori~ entation Committee 4· Program Committee Award 1. Repre,entative to Student Union Regional Convention 2. �-- • • LIPPA, BARBARA R. D.G.T.S. Digeteer; Hillel 1, 4; D.G.T.S. Steering Committee. LOFFREDO, JOHN C. Engineering ROTC Band '• 2; Orchestra .1· LUBICK, HERBERT Pharmacy LU\ISOF'\', DA\"10 :'\. Arts and Scitnus Tau Kappa Eps1lon; Geological and Geograph1cal Society; Dean's List. LUND, ROBERT \\'. Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Basketball; Aquarama. - , LONG, THOMAS W. Arts and Scitnus Tau Kappa Epsilon; Staff of Schoel kopf publication; Intramurals: r, 2, : 4; '\1ixer Comm.; Election Comm Billboard Comm.; Orientation Comm Campus Barrel Commi nee; \\'in Representative for Schoellkop( Hall. LUBI , ARNOLD Arts and Scitnus Beta Sigma Rho; Supervisor's Schc arship 1, '2. LUSBY, 00'-ALD J. Arts and Stltncts Gamma Theta Epsilon; AJr Commar Squadron; lntramurals: Swimmi1 1, J; Basketball 1; \'arsity Swimmi1 4· �......,.. . . - ·- . - - - . ·-- ·-··-· --------- -- - --·· -- ,.._ - ---- . -- ... oell'2, J, nm.; nm.; •'ing all. chol- 11and ming ming lUPE, FRANCES A PhysiCa/ Thtrapy ' AjPh~ Gnmmn Deltn; Vice President 0 Michael Hal13· WAA 1 2 3' 'ewman CI b ' 1 • ' 1 • 2, J, 4; Dormitory House C . t ounc1. 2, J; Publicity Comm. ~-or­ con Un1on '• J; Junior Prom 3; Physi1 a! Therapy Club; Orientation Comm. 2 , .J;. Amcncan Phy~icnl Therap) A'SSOCJation. t MAC~LIN, MOSES J. Educatton P·h~ Epsilon Kappa; Wrestling 1, 2, J, 4, rack 3, 4; Block B; Newman Club. MALI:\Q\, DA \'10 X trts and Scimus \fgma Alpha ~lu; Spectrum Business Hiu~jger 2, 3; Adver.tisin$ ~iana~er 2; 1 tion C • 2• 3, 4; Umvers1ty Reg~straomm. 3, 4. LYNCH, JOHN R Arts and Scimus Beta Phi Sigma; B:macuda Club; Schoellkopf Galette r, 2; Publicity Chairman of fraternity, 4; Dorm Intramurals 1, 2; Fratcrnit} Intramurals; Dorm House Council 1, 2. MACAULEY, ISABEL A. /Iris and Scimcts MAcTAGGART, ]A 'EA. drts and Scimus Theta Chi, Secretary 2, Pledgemistress 3; Cap and Gown J; Spectrum 1, 2; Welcome Week 1 2; MUD 1, 2, 3; Mixer Comm. '• 2; Election Comm. 2; Orientation Comm. 2, 3; :-.'SA, Secretary 2, Chairm~n :J• 4; Personnel Comm. 2, J; Constltunon Comm. 2, J; Board of Managers J, 4· :\fALLOY, JOH\ F. Busintss ddmini,tration Alpha Kappa Psi, President 4; Student Directory, Intramurals: Baseball, Football I, 2, 3, 4; \'ice Pres1dent Student Council 2; Treasurer 4; Dean's List 3; Board of \fanagers J; Finance Chairman J; Executive Comm. 3; Orientation Comm. 2, 4· MA.'\0, EL\'E Arts and Scimus Delta Phi Alpha; German Club, Secre. tar)~Treasurer J; IRC Co-chairman Fore1gn Students Comm.; <.crman Clu.b 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; lnternanonal Club 1, J. �MARCINIAK, HARRY Aru and Sciences Student Affiliates of American Chemical. Society; Dean's List 1, 3; Student ASSIStantShip 4· MARASZEK, STANLEY R. AriS and Sciences MARSH, DAVID C. Arts and Scunus Junior Scroll, Activiti~ Award Schoellkopf Hall. Election Committee, Chairman. Student Faculty Committee on Student Standards and Conduct 3, Tower Re.,idence Hall AdVI ory Staff' 4, Orientation Committee 4, '\merican Studie5 Club 4, Schoellkopf Hall Pre~. Re,idence Hall Council, Recording Secretary. Caferena Committee :2, Residence Hall Handbook Committee 1. MARECHEK, GEORGE M., JR. Arts and Scienus Mathematics Club 4; Recording Secretary of Alpha Phi Omega (Service Fraternity) 4· MARKULIS, MARY ANNE AriS and Scienus MARGARO:\TE, JOSEPH E. AriS and Scienus Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Sports :2, J, 4, Mixer Committee, Orientation Committee, Parents' Day Committee, Moving Up Da}· Committee, :\Iewman Club, IFC Sing. .\IARRA'\"0, PE:\FLOPE A. AriJ and Scttnus Sigma Kappa, jumor Scroll, \'ar~ity Cheerleader :2, J; Captain J; \'ar:ity Review :2; .\1ovJng-L'p..Day Queen :2; House Comm. Sec. J; Student Public Relations Comm. Sec. 3; Publicity Comm. 2, Silver Ball Publicity :2; Orientation Comm. z, 3, 4; Welcome \\'eek :2, 3, 4; Newman Club MARTI'\, !\A'\CY F. D.G.T.S. Digiteer Staff'; Twirler; Xewman Clu �::tub. MAULL, ALLEN E. MASSON, ROBERT L trrs. and Scientes · P rbrdent of University Young Reu Jeans' Club 3 . Arts and ScitnctJ Alpha Sigma Phi; lntramurals: Football I, Basketball '• z; A. & S. Student Council, Silver Ball Comm., Blue Masquers z, 3; Sitzmarkers 3, 4; Mixer Comm. z; Visual Arts Comm. z, ~; Chairman 3; Tours Comm. z, 3; Onentation Comm. 2, 3; Welcome Week 2; MUD Committee. McCRONE, JOHN J. BusintJJ Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List; Intramurals: Ba,eball 2, 3, 4; Board of Managers 4, President Junior Class 3; Chairman Finance Comm. 4; Chairman S.A.C. Orientation 4; Chairman Business Club 3; Bu~iness Ad. Student Council J, 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; MUD Comm. ~t,cGARRITY, RALPH D. narmacy Beta Ph·1 s·•gma; American Pharmaceun }i cal A~~ociation; Pharmacy Open ou~ '• 2, 3, 4· MAY, JACK T. Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma; Librarian 3 Conductor 4, Social Chairman 4; Pledgemaster 3; Frosh Track, Varsity Cross Cou~try, Track; American Pharmaceutical Association; Barracuda Club· AP}0 Christmas Party; lnterfra: termty Council; Open Hou~e; Christmas Dance. McDONALD, JEAN E. D.G.T.S. Sitzmarkers Club ~1cXEIL, McLELLAX, JAXET D. D.G.T.S. Chi Omega; Tour> Committee; Sophomore Sponsor; Welcome Week. GERALD A. Enginuring Pi Lambda Tau; IFC Sports· Junior Class Treasurer J; Engineeri~g Open House. �McNEILL, jOHN W. Pharmacy Kappa Psi-Pharmaceutical nity; APhA. Frater- MElLER, GERALD L. F:nginetring Secretary of Class 4; Engineering Society J, 4; Engineering Student Coun- MEISTER, LARRY E. Enginuring Engineering Society of U. B. ci14. ME~SCHE~FREU~D, GERALD Arts and Sciences Kappa Nu. ~IErl, ROBERT Busintss Administration Theta Chr; lntramurals: Football J, Bowling J, 4; Industrial Relations Club J, 4· MEYER, ROBERT H. Busmtss Admmrstration Spectrum-Typing Staft'; Industrial Relations Club; ROTC Marching Band; SCA; Sitzmarker'; Photography Club; ~lu•ic Coll'lm. Tournament. MERANTO, RALPH R. Busintss Administration Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer J, 4; Dear List J; Buft'alonian-Business Ma ager 4; Dorm Editor J; Staff Dorm Paper 'l; Varsity \\'restlir z, J; lntramurals; Football 2, J, Ba.,ketball 2, J, 4; Ba-,eball 2, J, Tennrs J, 4; Track z, J, 4; Cro Country 4; \'ollc:yballl, J; Swimmir 2, J, 4; Homecomin~ Dance 4; ~tovir Up Day 2; Special Events Comm. Silver Ball Comm. 4; ~lrlitary B~ 2; Industrial Relations Club z, J, IFC J. Handball 4· Lenten Club J, MEYER, ROBf.RTA A. Arts and Scimus �..... •.·· . . - .. . . - .... - -· . -·- ·------ --- . ..-- - . ---- -- . - --:J \ \ MIGLIORA~Z~, M!CHAEL H. Business Admm/Siralton Alpha Kafpa Psi, ma~ter of ritual~, lntermura football J, 4, Intermural softball J, 4• In ~ermural basketball 3, 4 , General Busmess Club 3, 4· ean's 1 ManIf 2" stling MITCHELL, ROBERT L. Businns Administration General Business Club 2, J, A.F.R.O. T.C. 1, 2, Fre~hman Orientation Committee. MINNEMEYER, HARRY J. Arts and Science Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society 4· MINTY, WILLIAM M. Arts and Science MITTS, STUART N. Arts and Science Kappa Sigma Kappa, Intermural football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intermural baseball r, 2, J, 4, Inter Fraternity Council. J, 4; J, 4; Cross rning )Ving m. 4; Ball J, 4; J, 4· ~10:\'TELEO~E, CROCIA~O "ROSS"]. Educalton Phi Epsilon Kappa J, 4, Block "B"Physical Ed. Majors Club, Basketball 2, J, 4, Intramural basketball. ~100RE, JOA "NE M. Education Physical Education for Girls PEG, Physical Education for Majors PEM, PEG Water Show 2, J, 4, Kampus Karnival 3, 4· 1 59 MURPHY, ]01 CE M. Arts and Scienu Chemistry Assistantship J, Super. visors Scholarship, \\'omen's Athletic Association 1, 2, Water Ballet 2, Senior Red Cross Lifesaving 2, American Chemical Society-Treasurer J, 4, !\Iewman Club 1, 1, 3, 4, Social Service Committee J, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Committee 3, University Choral Ensemble 3, 4· �, NAGEL, BARBARA C. Aru and Science Sigma Kappa-Vice President 4, Buffalonian z, 3, Intermural basketball 1, 1, Publicity Committee 1, 2J...3, Welcome Committee 1, 2, MUu Committee 3, Orientation Committee 2, 3, Var,ity Revue 2, Campus Karnival 2, 3, Silver Ball Committee 2, \\'AA Dance Committee r. NAUMAN, BILL Busintu Administration Alpha Kappa P~i, Football 1, Intermural Football, Intermural Baseball, Intermural Basketball, Treasurer 2, Tournament Committee, Orientation Committee, :-.-ational Student AssOciation, Moving-Up Day Marshall. OLSZOWKA, ALBERT J. Art: and Scimu Ph1 Beta Kappa, Intrafraternal Football 4, lntrafraternal Basketball 3, 4, Sigma Phi Ep~ilon. NAGEL, JANET E. Arts and Scienu U.B. Majorettes 2, American Chemical Society 2. NEWMAN, SALLY). D.G.T.S. Music Committee, Orientation Committee, Newman Club. NEENAN, JAMES Education Varsity Football Manager. OSTER, ROBERT S. Arts and Sc1mu Up~ilon Beta, Hillel 3, 4, Intraf~a­ ternity Softball 3, 4, lntrafaterntty Tenni~, lntrafrarernity Football 4, lntrafraternity Wre~tling 4, lntrafraternity Handball4, Desk Receptionist 4· OWE~, HEXRY G. Businns Admm/Jiration Alpha Sigma Phi1 Wrestling r, Liaison Officer, Orientation Committee, Parents Day Chairman, Homecomin~ Day CO-Chairman, Alpha Sigma Ph1 Treasurer. �\ n- PADWATER, DENNIS A. Engineering . Engineering Society, ESUB Journal J, Associate Editor 4, Fraternity Football 2, J, Fraternity Basketball, Fraternity Ba~eball, Co-Chairman Blood Drive, Pi Lambda Tau V.P. J, Sec. 4· l ~'\ \ - L..I.I _ j PAINE, LARRY W. Enginuring Pi Lambda Tau T, 'l, J, 4 Pre~., Corresponding Sec., Chaplin FliUB Journal Ass't Editor J, Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, International Radio Engi. neers 3, 4, American Institute of Electrical Engineer~ J, 4· PARISI, CARMELO F. Education Sigma Alpha Nu, Spectrum, Cros>couutry 1, 'l, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Track Team Captain 4, Crosscountry captain J, 4, Block "B" 2, J, 4, Phi Epsi Jon Kappa 3, 4, Treasurer. __.. PATCHIN, DANIEL F. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, General Businel;S Club, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Football J, Business Administration Student, Council Pre~ident 4, Glee Club, Business Administration Picnic, Committee, Moving-up Day Committee. PETROVITS, EUGE:\'E E. Pharmacy PEPE, PAUL A. Arts and Sctenu Alpha Sigma Phi, Intermural basketball, Interfraternity Ba~ketball, Golf, Newman Club, Sabre Air CommandExec., General Chairman of Military Ball, Welcome Week Committee. PATTERSON, GERALD E. Arts and Science Alpha Sigma Phi Chi Beta Phi (hon. orary), National Convention Delegate, Interfraternity football 2, Interfraternity Swimming 2, Senior Class Representative to Arts and Science Student Council 4, Sport~man Club ROTC Rifle Team, German Club. ' PLISK, CAROL GOLL Arts and Sciences IFC Sing, Orientation Comm. �PERINI, FUL VIO Arts and Science PIETRUSZEWSTI, ED. Pharmacy Dean's List, A.Ph.A. POLAKOFF, RICHARD H. Pharmacy Rho Pi Phi, A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4· V.P., Pharmacy Open House 2, 3, 4, CoChairman Chemistry Comm. 1, 3. PORDIGLJA, A:'\THO:\Y P. Busintss ddminrstration Industrial Relations Club PROSSER, HARR IET F.. Nursinz PLEWNIAK, DENIS P. Alpha Sigma Phi Varsity Fencing Team Co-captain, Orchestra Concert Master. PRICE, KATHY Arts and Scienu AJpha Gamma Delta, BulfnlonianRewrite Editor 3, Spectrum. \\'omen's Sports Editor 1, Women's Athletic Assoc. Sec. 2, A & S Student Council, AJpha Gamma Delta Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cooke Hall Win~ Advi,or 4, Interim Committee on Student Behavior 3, 4 Sec. Constitution Committee 4, UB Choral Group 1, l, .l, McDonald Hall House Council and Judiciary Board ~. Student Christian AS<ociation 1, l, \"ar~i ty Review 2. RACHMA'\, AR:\01 D Arts and Scunu Beta Sigma Tau, Hillel, :'I.AACP, l'\ewman Club, p,ycholog) Cluh �\ I' RAPPAPORT, ANCY J. Education Sigma Delta Ta11, Hillel, Mixer Committee, American Studies Club, Dorm Floor Rep. RAYMOND, WILLIAM C. Arts and Science Phi Sigma Psi, Trailwinds. REIMA N, ERNEST F. Arts and Sciences Beta Sigma Tau, \'ice Pre~ident, Spectrum Staff, Schoellkop( journal Sub-Chairman of Campu~ Barrel, Sub~ Chairman Welcome Week, '\ewman Club, Secretary IFC. ...,, ..- . RECZEK, DANIFI. L. Arts and ScunctJ Alpha Rho Tau, Honorary Art School Fraternity, Poli,h Art' Cluh. REI"'HARDT, OA'\IH. Y. Enginurmg Tau Kappa Ch1, F.ngineering Society, ESUB, Buffalo journal. ... - - REINER, SUZANNE B. Nursing Women's Athletic Association 1, Class President 1, 2, J, 4, Parents' Day Committee Chairman. RIEPEL, ROBERT L Pharmacy REXICKER, FAITH A. Educallon Physical Education Majors Cluh, Physical Education Girls, \\'omen\ Athletic Assoc. \'.P. J, P.E.G. \\'atcr Show 2, 3, 4, Kampus Karnival z, J, 4, \\'AA Sports Activities 1, l, J, 4· �REXINGER, JOHN F. Arts and Scienu R ENZO, DAVID P . Business Administration Accounting Club Pres., Spartans Club, Retail Marketing Club, Industrial Relations Club. RIDER, WILLIAM II. Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Majors Club, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 'l, 3· Block "B" ( \ RI CCELLI, JAMES E. Arts and Scienu Tau Kappa Ep~ilon Intramural Track and Wrestling 4, Mixer Committee 2. 2, Rl~KER, KATHRYN L. D.G.T.S. Newman Club, Inter-dorm Choir. 3, R IGA, FRANK P. Arts and Science Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Opera 1, 3· ROBBil\'S, T HOMAS \\. Pharmacy REI 'GOLD, HERSCHEL L. Arts and Sciences Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Sitzmarkers, Moving Up Day Committee, Spectrum-Circulation Staff. ROGERS, JUDITH .. Hillel, Psychology Club, Humanltle, Club. �•.... . .. . - . _--· -- -- -. - ·- ... --- --- - · ~ ~ --- -----= -·-- ·- --- -- + - -- ·- ROSE, M ICHAEL A. drts and Science Alpha Phi Delta President 4 Vice President J, Freshman Football,' Intermural Football, Intermural Basketball, Intermural Baseball. ROSENTHAL, ALLEN drts and Scienu Sigma Alpha Mu, Parliamentarian & Sec., Hillel 1, 2, J, 4, Spectrum, Interfraternity Swimming 2, 3• A & S Student Council Rep. 2, V1ce President of Senior Class, IFC Representative 'l Secretary 3, Trea... urer 4, MUD Com~ittee 1, 2, International Club '• Mixer Committee 2, Debate Club 2. ROSS, RICHARD ]. Busintss ddministration Industrial _Relations Club 3; Treasurer and Cha1rman 4· ---------, ROTOLO, RONALD ]. Pharmacy RO\'-:LAKD, FRED \\. Asterisk staff 2-as'lOC. bus. man. 3, American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2. - ROSSER, RICHARD C. Busintss ddmmistration RUDA, ER:\'EST V. Enginuring Tau Kappa Chi, l:.ngineenng Society, Institute of Radio En!Pneers, American Institute of Electncal Engineers. ROSSMAN, BARBARA F. drts and Scienu Chi Omega Sorotity, ~SA Steering Committee 2, J, Chairman Registration State Convention-sec. and treas., Blue Masquers '• 2, J, Editor State ~SA ~ewslew;r_ 2, Majorette~ 3, Queen of CantsJUs College Junior Prom 2, \\inter Carnival Queen J. ROUF, KE!\'NETH E. drts and Scienu - �RYA\l, CO'\'STo\J\'CE K. D.GT.S. ~""man Ch.. J 1 1 2, Ru01iling Club 1, SitLmarkrr 1. RY -\~, \\'II l.IAM P. B. rnos fdminislralion 1, Spectrum R»<Xiatc: ~cws ~nd ~fan3.t: ing Editor 1, .1, 4, Freshman Orientation publications chairman. Chi Ol!'c~a Prt-tdent 4, Cap and Gown 'C. 4, S.P.R.C. 1, 2, J, 4, Camp B:md cc. J, Sil..cr Ball Commt 1, Frc--hmnn Orientation -::, ,3. R rrat• >n Dan~e Chairman 1, "-!txer 2, l, Sec. 2, :\lovmg up Day 1, 2, \\'c:lcon w ·k 2, FJection Committee 3· S:\Rh. \ Vt E"X·'I· rill F.t:GEI\'E B. l:SLB, Chc ~Club. SA{ Rl R, llf::\RY I.. lrt td St 7U (, .n,a Th~tn Up•ilon, Intcr\'ar,iry Chri ti an Fellow, hip. _.. S:\CHf'\IK, FD\\ARO J. Ftrl,tnttrinl, 1-.SUB, All·.f·. SA\1li.Sh.l, PAUL E. ,{rts and Stu "t Phi Kappa P 1, Arnold Atr Society Commandc·r, Sahre ,o\ir Command, ,-\FROTC fditur of Rulfaloninn J, lo'encing '• lntcrfratcrn n Sports J, 4· S:\\1, HARR'\ .1riJ and Stlt'1U Tau Kappa Ep,ilon. - �~~-~~_,_·· ~ · - . . SCARLETT, HAROLD R. PharmaC)' Beta Ph1 Si~tm•, ~.Ph.A., 1-5, Pre . Freshman Ba• ketball 1. Intramural Ba~kethall 1.5, Football 1-5, Volleyball r-s, Ph macy S<:houl Opo:n Hou..: 1 5, Silvc:r Ball C. ~mitte.o J· s, - .. - -~-·- --~----- SCARP!'\10, C~R\1E'\' T. Bu.<tnr ' . fdm1111 trat1on Phi 1\.appil J> 1, Buffa) onran Staff, Fre,hman Fouthall, \'ar ty Football 2 Intramural Baseball, Ba,ketball, Football, Volle) ball,, IFC Sin~r 1--4, Fro,h Orientation Com~ ott c o, :, Co-Chairman oi Kick Otf Dance. - -~ ,_ .. --- . SCHACK, WILI.IAM Arts and Scunu Beta Sigma Rho, Fencing Team 1, 1, 4, Mixer Committc:c:, Mo\ing Up Day Committee. ,_ SC.IIAEFFER, \\'IJ.I.IA~1 Bu. inns .1dmimJtration B. SCHALL.\10, LEO\.~RD A Education ty od, J, 4· SCHERER, \\'11 1.1.-\\1 drt. 11nd Scimu Blue .\tnsquers, .-\sterisk, Intramural wrc ·ling 2, J, -4, Intramural foutball ., J, Intramural ha~ball 1, 'l, 1, \ort~>n Hall Committees, Visual Art 2, J, Recreation Committee 2, J. -. SCHLEVSS, ].ntES H. Bu;~tu·' ,,-fdmini.•tratioll Alpha Sigma Phi, \ P, Pro ., St~d,•nt Directory 1, lntafratemit) b.. all 1 2, ba~ketball J, vollc) ball J, fuotb~ll 2, J, Freshman Steering Committee Prc'·J. "\ .S ~- 1, 1, '\1oving lip Day 1, IFC ::,rnll 2, J, 4, Hu occom1ng J, S.P.R.C. 2, ,3. Oricntau >n Committee, Co-Chauman. ., SCH\11DT, ADOI.PII K. Arts 11nd Scun Plu Kappa P , Chap• 2, Secretary J, Air Command Sc, dron, .\lilitary Ball Committee, 51" truJll, Ruffaloni••n, Tailwind,, P')'C <I<Jl!Y Club r, Biology Club 1, Dean's Lin 3, Karnpus Karnival 1 . �SCHMIDT GEORGE Enzinuring' ESUB, Intramural Sports. SCHWARTZ, RICHARD A. Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association, Pharmacy Open Hou~ Committee. SCHNEIDERMAN, GERALD SCHWARTZ, ELAINE D. Arts and Seitnu Phi Beta Kappa, Student Public ReLations Comm., A & S Student Council Sec. 2, Mixer Committee 1, Music Committee 1J.. Dance Committee, MUD Dance \..hairman 1. SCHWARTZ, ROBERT N. Enginuring Upsilon Beta, Institute of Radio Engineer~, Mathematical A,sociation of America, M.I.T. Yearbook, Upsilon Beta Fouuder, President, Historian and Member at large. SEIFRIED, JA'\'ET C. D.G.T.S. SCWIPPERT, CARL SHA:\fP, THEODORE G. Entinuring Pi Lambda Tau, AlEE. t68 Sigma Kappa, Baby Bull 1, Freshman Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader-:, Freshman Steering Comm. 1, D9TS Steering Comm. 1, Tour> Comm!t~ee 1, Mixer Committee 1, 2, Pubhc1ty Comm. 1, Orientation Comm. 'l. �~··: • ~· - •• • - _, ••• - - - - ---=- - -·--a#-- •- ---- • • I' 1- c SEEL, DOJ:'1ALD W. Arts and Scunce Gamma Theta Upsilon (professional geographic) SEEMAN, JEROME S. Arts and Scienu Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Psych. Club, MUD Publicity Chairman 1955, Asterisk. SIDONI, LOUIS Business Administration Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity, lR Club Interfraternity Football, and Softball: SIL VERSTEN, REr-. EE Pharmacy Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, Secretary 3, 4, Amer. Pharm. A~soc., Script. SILVERBERG, EO\\ 1:-,r Business Administration Beta Sigma Tau, Treasurer, IFC sgt. at arms, Spectrum, Dorm Basketball Team mgr., Math Club Pres. 4, Dorm House Council, Sec. 2, Dorm Constitution Committee Election Committee SHOEMAKER, ANN L. Physical Therapy Theta Chi Sorority, Women's Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Therapy Club Il '1, J, 4, Mixer Comm. 1, House Council 4, Dorm Orientation Comm. 3, Personnel Comm J. SILBERBERG, ADRIE, NE RUTH Education SILVERBERG, GERALD H. Arts and Science Beta Sigma Tau, Spectrum, Cross Country '1, German Club, Math Club Campus Bridge Champion 1, '1. ' • �SINGLETON, ROBERT]. E'}ginuring TKX Engineering Honor Society SIRIANNI, PAUL Pharmacy SKONEY, MARIA E. Education Theta Chi Sorority, Seargent at arms 2, Recording Secretary J, 2nd Vice Pres. 4, Junior Scroll, Bulfalonian J, 4, Fre~hman Orientation 2 1 J, 4, Junior Prom Com. 3, Recreation Comm. 1, 2, J, 4, Mixer 1, Dance Comm. 1, 3, Frosh Hop J, junior Prom Queen Attendant, Silver Ball Comm. 4· S~fiTH, WILLIAM JR. D.G.T.S. Alpha Kappa Psi, Board of Managers, DGTS Steering Comm., House Comm. House Comm. Chairman. SOLURI, DOX~A-LEE D.G.T.S. Unjversity Chorus 1, z, Mixer Committee 2. 170 SIUDZINSKI, ROBERT). Arts and Science Swimming 2, J, Amer. Chemical Society (Student affiliate) 2, J, 4, ewman Club J, 4· SMITH, JAY W. JR. Arts and Sciences The Spartans SONN~~BERG,GRETEL Arts and Scunu Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, Hillel Treasurer of SOT, German Club Welcome Week 1, 2. 1, 1, �SOUKUP, MARK F. Business /ldmin;slralion Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternit~, "':ewman Club '• 2, J, i• Pubhcauons Comm. Chrm. 4, Interfraternity Baseball 3, Basketball, Business Ad. Council Sect. 4, Board of :\fanagers 4, D~nce Committee 3, '\ .S.A. 1, J, 4, Election Committee J, Constituti!)A Comm. Chrm. 4· STARK, BRUCE C. AriS and Scimu Blue Masquers, Psychology Club, S.C.A., Norton Union Committees. STEI'\HART, .!\IFL\ I'\ Arls and Scimu American Chemical S.octet), Pres. J, Dean's Lt't, Frc-.hman \\'clcome Committee, .!\lerck award for chemistry, 1 957· \ SPINDLER, DONALD j. Businns Adminislrnlion Alpha Sigma Phi STACHURA, VICTOR j. Enginuring Kappa Sigma Kappa, Enginccnn~t So. ciety, lntermurals J. STEI:-J, NADl~E G. Educalion Hillel, Booster Committee. STER~S, AL.-\'\ STODDART, S:\R:\ ). Arls and Scitnu Sigma Kappa Sororit)·, Social Chairman, Spectrum reporter ~. 8Jskethall 2, J, ·h Publicity Comm. 2, Election Comm. J, Property Chrm. \'arsin Re,·iew 1, Pan Hell Comm. 4· · �STREGJF.L, KEN 'ETH E. Arts and Srienu Tau Kappa F.p,ilon, \'ice Pres., Student Council Rep. J, Campus Barrel 2, lnter(raternity Council 2, J, 4, NSA J. STUEWE, KARL E. Arts and Stimu Sportsman Club r, z, AFROTC Rifle Team r, 2, U.B. Rifle Team r, 2, American Chemical Society. S\\ -\GLFR, DOROTHY Education Siszma Delta Tau, President 4, Cap and Gown, Dean's List, Junior Scroll, \'ice-Pres. A. and S., Student Council :, J, Board of \tanagers Sec'r 4, Freshman Steerinsz Committee, House Comm. Chr. J, \hxer Comm. Sec\ J, Silver Ball Comm., Financial Chrm. 3, Jumor Prom, Hillei-Treas: r, Vice Pre,, 2, S.P.R.C. J, 4, Regtonal Student L'nion, Conference J, Welcome Week z, 3, Orientation Comm. 2. STRERG, RUTH A. Nursing SMITH, ROBERT D. Business Admmistration Industrial Relations. SURD!, JOSEPH D. Aru and Scttnu Honorary member of Alpha Phi Delta, Spartan Club, Zoologrcal societies, Gowanda Hunters Club. S\\A:'\X, JOH:'\ H. Arts and Scitnu Spectrum, S.C.A. '\ews, Inter Varsity Christian Fellow,hip 2, J, 4, Blue ~fas­ quer5 2, J, International Club 2, Psychology Club 2, J. ' 1 ,_ -~ SWIF.:'\CICKI, JA\1ES Arts and Scitnu Chi Beta Phi Honorary, Scientific Fraternity, American Entomological Society. �ific cal -- SW~RU G, MORTON :usme~s Administration S1~ma Rho, Mixer Committee, 0S ~.ta 1 ~ntat1on 1, :l., J, Steering Comm., b~ trum !, 2, Interfraternity Basket' 8 ow1mg. TAYLOR, \\'IU.IAM R. Phi Lambda Tau, Engineering, ESUB, Radees. TEDESCO, WILLIAM V. Arts and Science Alpha Kappa Psi. "' TENJOST, CAROL H. D.G.T.S. Mixer Committee, Orientation Committee, Recreation Committee, DGTS Steering Committee, DGTS Coffee Hour. ~HO~t!\'\'\ RO'\ALD ) usmess Ad,;,imstrat1on · TIEDRMA:'{:--', DA \ ID A. Businus Admimstration Theta Chi. .-' / ,1 THIEL LOUISE E. Arts and Scitnct \\'omen's Athletic Assoc. 1, Ncwm;an Club, American Studies Club, \lath Club. TI::-:KLER, LESliE B. Businns Admmotration Kappa '\u Fraternity,, \'ice Pre,, J, Pre:.. 4, ~lax.er Comm1ttc:e, Tournament Committee, \f.U.D. Bu>ine's Manager, Schoellkopf Ga1ette Fditor Fre>~man Fencing Team 1, \·ar,it\~ Fenctng Team z, J, lnterfraternit\· Athletic> 1, ~. J, 4· lnterdorm Athletics 1, z, Dean's List. �' TRUAX, DA \'ID P. Arts and Scitnus Bisonhead, Board of '\lanager,, Pre,. J, Cooke Hall, Pre>. :, lnter-re,idence Hall Council Pres. z. TR :\lcConnell Awards Commi nee-Chairman, Student Activities Committee, Tower Residence Hall Advisor~ Staff 4, '\"S:\ Delegate, Jumor Scroll, Board of \tanager' Constitutional Revi,ion Committee. TO\\ NSE~D, LOUIS E. Busina.< ,1dministration V'GER, :\JAR\ 1'-' H. Art. and S(ltnCfS Sigma Alpha \lu, Spectrum, OfficialM.U.D. Da> 1956, Baseball r, 2, 3, 4, Intramural, Ba<ketball •, "\'SA :\1emver. TI.ETZO, GEORGE R. Arts and s(l~nus Sigma Phi Ep,ilon, Student Public Relations Comm., Student Scholarship Comm., Intramural Wrestling, Intramural Tennis, Dean's List 1, 2. L"RBA:\", STEPHEX F. JR. Art• and Scunus Ph1 Sigma Psi. Beta Sigma Tau, Bow( ing 4· URBA~SKI, JA:\If-.S S. 1rts and Srirnus Phi Kappa J>,i Frat<-rnny, H1'1 >nan 3, Arnold .-\ir Society, Sabre A1r Command 1, Buffalonian Adverti,ing 4, Spectrum-Columnist 1, 2, Military Ball J, \·ar,ity Golf, z, J, 4, Swimming :, J, 4, Tennis :, 4, Intramural Football J, 4, \·ollcyball z, J, 4, Ba,kethall 1, J, 4, \\"rcstling 4, Softball 2, ], 4, Track z, J, 4, Handball J, 4, Drill Team 1, 2, Interfraternity Council ]. \.ACCO, DANIF.I. C. D.C.T.S. Retail \larketinv Club. VA~STRO~t. CAROL J. D.C.T.S. Dormitorr Choir :, SCA 1. �., )lie hip ra- VIGG IANI JOSEPH p D.G.T.S. ' . Student Steering Committee. ~'AGBTLO, GAIL D. .. s w( Dance. · \· hxer . . Comm•ttee Fre h ComCm1ttee, ' ' man heerleader. ~·ALL, TERRY Brts and SCitnUS eta Sigma Rh o F' ratermt}· . . . \ l1xer Co mm•tte · ' · Club , ..e. 1.nternauonal Relations • umverslt) Choir. VINCI, GERRY L. Arts and Sciencts Sigma Kappa, Junior Scroll, Student Directory J, A. and S. Student Council-Sec., Junior Class Sec.-Trea\urer, MUD Committee Sec., Publicity Comm. 1, z, 3, Orientation Comm. 1, z, 3, Welcome \\'eek Comm. 1, l, J, S.P.R.C. J., Silver Ball Committee. VOGEL, JOHN A. Business Administration WAG:-iER, BARBARA M . Arts and Scimcts Cap and Gown, Orientation Committee 2 3· Chairman MUD Awards, Ca;,J'I~s Barrel Sec., Welcome Weekend I ntramural Basketball 1, : , J, Accompanist University Chorale, ~len's Glee Club, Recording Sec. MacDonald Hall SPRC. WALTERS, JERO~IE \\'. Business Administrauon Spartans. \~ASHI:-.GTOX, C.-\ ROLE D. (;\tr,.) ,\ursmt Treasurer 1, 2, J, 4· -.• �WEINSTEIN, DAVID J. Arts and Scitnces ~eta. Sigma Rho Fraternity, Varsity s?CJng Team '• z, 3. 4. A. and Jence Council 4 , MUD Committee ~ <, Fre~hman Steering Committee 1, ~t~shman Orientation Comm. 1, • IXer Committee. WEINSTEIN, ERWIN s. WEMETI MARILYN). Education Women's Athletic Assoc. 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 2, 3, Welcome Weekend Comm. 1, 2, 3, \\'elcome Week Comm. 1, 2, Campus Barrel 3, Physical Therapy Club 1, 1, Secretary z, McDonald Hall, House Comm. 2, Social Committee 3, 4, Chrm. 4, Judiciary Board 4, University Choraf 2, 3, Treasurer 3· -\ WELSH, GERALD M. Busintss Admmistrallon ~partans (Veterans Club-U.B.) Bowl•1n[! 4, American Legion, Tedsmen Athcttc Club. \\'ERDEL, JUDITH A. Arts attd Scimrt Theta Chi Treas., Historian, Student Public Relations Comm., Modern Dance Workshop, Student Affiliates of .>\merica tSecretar} '• Chemical Society ACS, Blue ~fa,quer,, -'lixer and :\tusic Committee, Jr. Pan Hellenic Council Sec. and President, Sr. Panhellenic Council (Vice Pres.). WEL TRAUB, ROBERT M. Arts and Scitnus Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity.> Improvement Award, Spectrum, Intramural Basketball 1, z, 3, 4, Football 2 1 3 4 Tennis 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, J,' ,,' Yolleyball 1, z, 3, 4, Handball 4> Dor~ mitory Basketball I, Football 4, A. & S. Student Council 2, Board of Managers ~. Hillel Council, Dorm House Council, Chrm. Dorm Sport, Committee, Chrm. Student Welfare Com. Constitution Committee, :\1{; 0 Committee, Orientation Committee, Stunt Committee, T. R. McDonnell Awards Committee. WEST, CHARLES A. WERTZ, 00'\ALD L. Enginuring Engineering Society of UB. Arts and Scimus Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball 1, 2, J, 4· �~·· • < ,o + - - o •• ·- • •-- oo O• ··-A--~-· ·-- ----- -- #- o • +- . -, WHEATLEY, ROGER M. lfrts and ScimteJ WILDE CAROLE ANN Arts and Sciences Chairman of Freshman Parents Freshman Steering Committee 1', NSA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, German Club 1 2 J, 4, Pres. 4, Junior Prom Queen' Military Ball Queen 2, MUD Comm., Sec., Awards Committee, International Relations Club. 3; WILLIAMS, SHARON H. PharmaC) Sigma Kappa, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Welcome Week 1, 2, 3, Silver Ball 1, 2, Junior Prom 1, A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pharmacy Open House 1, 2, 3, 4, Pu blicity Committee. WI:\"G, MARY H. Edu(ation :\1ember of American Pharmaceutical Association, Vice Pres. of Women's Residence Halls President of Clara Michael Hall, Treasurer of Inter Residence Council. WITULSKI, ROBERT D. Enginurmg Kappa Sigma Kappa, Engineering Society UB, Amencan Institute of Electrical Engineers. WILLERT, LORIS M. Education Sigma Kappa, Pegs 1, 2, 3, 4, Pegs Vice Pres. 4, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Water1 snow 1, 2, J, 4, Volleyball 1, J, Welcome Week 1, 2, Homecoming Week 3, Chairman of Publicity for Watershow 3· WILSON, GEORGE C. Arts and Sciencn WOIDZIK, FRAXCIS A. Busintss Administratton Spectrum Stalf, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, \\'resiling 1, 2, J, 4, Track 1, 2, J, 4, Block B Club-Sec 4, Dorm Enter. tainment Committee. �WOLF, CAROL M. Arts and Sciences Orchestra. WOLF, DAVID A. Business AdminiJtration University Chorale, Glee Club. \\'0\/G, JE'\N H. WHITE, CONSTA:-.'CE ArtJ and Sciences Sigma Kappa, Pres. Pan Hellenic Council. D.G.T.S. WROBEL, :\'ORBERT A. Enginurmg Pi Lambda Tau, TKX En~ineering Honorary Society, lnterfratenaty Foot- baiiJ, 4· WOLK, ALLAN Pharmacy Beta Sigma Rho, Intramural Basketball, Football, Baseball, Volleyball, Staff of Pharmacy "SCRIPT." Chi Omega, Spectrum, Buffalonian, Music Committee, Mixor Committee, Student Directory. WYNES, CAROLE J. Education Pi Beta Phi, Dean's List, Wing Advisor, Newspaper Reporter-Spectrum. ��the chancellor's message As you open the pages of this latest and best Bt FFALO::-.:I AX the pungent odor of printer's ink probably rises from its pages, altering you to the fact that the yearbook i<> a fresh, new production. I have always been stimulated by the smell of ink because it seems to say, " H ere is a new creation ." I would like to congratulate the students who have created this great book of past history and dreams for the future. \\'e often talk about campus atmosphere. The air we breathe at the ' niversity of 6 uffalo is exhilarating because it is fraught with the feeling of freedom, of ambition, and of good will. There are some interesting odors on the campus. I n the make-up room before a play, the Blue l\l asquers smell the paints and powders. I n the athletic gym and the locker room there are other odors- sometimes not too pleasant to visitors but quite natural to the nostrils of the athletes. I n the chemistry laboratories, with which I am familiar, there are fumes which sometimes otfend, too, but signify that experimentation is going on- and great discoveries may be in the offing. In the medical and dental research centers on our campus there are the "hospital" odors of ether and formaldehyde, and various medicines. So if one were to ask, " \\'hat is the atmosphere of the l'.B. campus?" we would have to answer honestly that we have here quite a mixture of odors which represent many professions and many searches for knowledge. I n general, on the Buffalo campus in this year 1958, we are looking forward to a rosy-scented future. :\l ay I particularly send greetings to the seniors. As you approach your leaving time your feelings will vary widely. Some of you will be truly sorry that it is over. Others will be openly happy at the pro~pect of getting away from us. But before long you will all look back on your college days with at least a certain amount of nostalgia. W e want you to know that this is always home and th&t the door will always be open to you. C. C. Furnas 180 �••••••••• ......... ::·······1, ...............•.• •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••• Mrs. Barbara Creedon, Program Coordinator dedication A lniversity's responsibility to her students involves both an academic and social education. Student activities, although still in their growing stages in a growing Cniversity, have progressed far. As an integral part of this program, a distinguished graduate of the University of Rochester has contributed much, far surpassing her obligations to the school and the students. With her came not only cheerfulness, sincerity and personal interest, but also many new ideas which have made her an inspiring example to those associated with her. As the school year draws to a close, so ends her career at the University of Buffalo. We of the Buffalonian Staff, in expressing our thanks and best wishes in all her futu re endeavors, take great pleasure in dedicating the 1958 Buffalonian to Mrs. Barbara Creedon. 181 �administration Richard H. lleindd-.hu Chana/lor for Planning and Dt~dopm(lll, (,. Le t ·r Ander>on-1 Chmullor for F.ducational ,{ifairs Clifford Cook Furnas-Chanctllor of lht Unictrsity Left to right: Theodore J. Scikm:lnn-Diru/or of {/umm Rtlation , D. Line• In Harter-Dirtc/or of O.ffiu of lnfornwlion Stroius, Emma Deter~-Uni­ trStly Rtgutrar Claude E. Puffer-? iu Chanullor for Busmtss fatrJ and Trtasurtr ·lf- j ack M. Deeri nger -Dum vj .\1m, J eanette Scudder-D(an of Women �Harold \1. Somers Dean of Businus Administration Robert S. Fisk-Dean of Education Anne \\'. Senbusch-Dean of \ ·umnt Paul E. Mohn-Dean of Entinurmf :\tilton Albrecht-Dean of .frts and Scitnus Milton Plesur-Acting Dean of D.G.T.S. Daniel H. :\1urray-Aelint Dean of Pharmacy �bisonb--cad �S\<O•O' !lO''Id !lob«"• p,,;J"" 0>'\d ~"'"'· s,odi"'' f.dwo><l Do••'• G"' Richard Li,c\andro. The annual "tapping" ce>emony, held at che Junio> Pcom, macked che focmal in· duccion of the ouc-'anding male membe>' of the junio> class in<o lli«>nhead, Senio> Men's Bonoca>Y SocietY· Thb yea> Chance\lo> C\idocd C. Fucnas became an honoca>Y membe> an of ocgani20tion chis ocganitation of as "favocite sons." llisonhead, almost old as che t:nivecsitY of lluffalo i<'elf, cepce· senCS the highest hono> che l'nivecsitY can bestoW on those men who have d.,played high mocal chacaccec, good scholacship and outstanding leadecship in camP"' and T he membe>' of llisonhead have justiOed the conOdence placed in them in che civic affairs. succe>' met in cheic busine» and pcofe<Sional woclds. The Cnive»><Y of \luffalo " ,.uly pcoud to have, as a pact of this insticucion , these men distinguished by the b\ue ribbon and go\d keY of Bisonhead. Hoo~•. RoY Aid"• �Gary C. Hauser, Editor in Chit/ editor's message Retracing my experiences in college, I think none have left a greater impression, than the opportunity to be able to serve as editor-in-chief of the yearbook. This position furnishes opportunities to be able to see the entire activities of the L'niversity school year and occasions to display leadership, abilities to coordinate, and originality. I t is really quite tragic that only one individual a year is afforded with this task. The Buffalonian Board and I have attempted to show how the University school year is actually perceived by a typical college student. This in itself is the reason why the theme of informality was chosen, enabling us to be able to go behind the scenes to portray an accurate picture of life at the Cniversity. At this time, I would like to express my heart-felt thanks to the many organizations, advisors, and people who contributed to this production . Special compliments and appreciation goes to the 1958 Buffalonian Board, without whose cooperation, this book could not have originated. 186 �E. ~1ichael SullivanAssociotf Edttor and Spuiol Assistant to Editor buffalonian board William H. Sanford III-Faculty Advisor Jim Urbanski-Adt'mising il.fanagn- Marilyn Chappel-Assistant Editor Samuel Lauricella-Circulation .Honagn- �Carmen Scarpino-l.oyout Dirtclor Dace Epermanis-l.oyout &Jitor Vdda Castclli-Art Dimtor 188 �Donald McCarthy-Dormitory Editor Marie Saccromondo--Orgamzations CoEditor Bart Hettrich-Assistant Dormitory Ed- itor Michael Suhalla-R.O.T.C. Editor �advertising ��New Residence Hall No . .5, University of Buffalo CONSTRUCTION·EERED BY Jamaa, Meadow• 6 Howard, Architect• St. John, Platt A Carlaon. Mechanical Engineers Jamea CeSario, Structural Engineer Olaan Manufacturing Co., Surveyor• Siegfried Construction Co., Inc. General Contractor SIEGFRIED The repurauon of the University of Buffalo as one of the nation's finest centers of higher education has grown with the passing years. In this year of 1957, as we celebrate Buffalo's 125th Anniversary, we can be proud that our Universiry has kept pace with our Ciry's march of progress. We at Siegfried in rum are proud to have contributed to the creation of the University's new Residence Hall, completed in time for the new Fall Semester. The unique design of this eleven-story building enables it to provide comfonable .tecommodations for three times as many students as the older, conventional type dormitories. We are also proud that this is our fourth major building project for the University of Buffalo. Our broad base of experience in every type of construCtion ... more than 2000 projects during our 23-year history ... assures you of complete satisfaction with the speed, economy and quality of Siegfried Construction-eering. For the full measure of satisfaction you're sure to receive, call on Siegfried Construction-eering for yo11r next building project. OUR UNIVERSITY GROWS TO MATCH OUR CITY'S PROGRESS �EDUARDO'S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Piuer ia Restaurant & Lounge Bar CLASS 0 F 1958 3297 Bailey Ave. UN 3773 "Where Pizza Is King" 4548 :\lAIN STREET IN SNYDER Gentlemen's Apparel for the Fashion-Mznded Gentry For Taste and Flavor None Can Excel The Beers and Ales Made In Wertern New York Hornell Brewery Co., Inc. Fred Koch Brewery Iroquois Beverage Corporation - Phoenix Brewery Corporation DIVISION 0,. INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES Geo. F. Stein Brewery The William Simon Brewery �~ARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION G eneral Motors Corporation Plants in BUFFALO, NEW YORK LOCKPORT, NEW YORK �EVANS GIFT SHOP 3582 ~fain at University Plaza L '1 3517 Butralo 26, '\. Y. Motor Tune Up- Brakes STEVE'S SERVICE \lcchanic on duty- 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 258 Vermont KRAMER FLORIST INC. 85 Wehrle Drive Sn}der 25. ~- Y. c~ 6220 LI 9859 EGGERT HARDWARE 12-!3 Eggert Road Eggertsville 26, ~. Y Paints- Hardware- ;\lower Sen ice and Sales WI 0063 Congratulations Class of '58 Remember • • . good clothing might not make the mon, but it certo~nly helps to moke o suc- cessful one! You wiP find clothes· by-Kieinhons o good rule to fol· low os you odvonce through life. Kleinhans Sport Shop IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO MAIN AND CLINTON 2 houu parkong at the Vendome Garage with the purcha•• of $1 or more �~OINS The nation's first air-to-surface missile, the Bell GAM-63 Rascal, is now on operational status with the Strategic Air Command of the U.S. Air Force. This rocket-powered guided missile can extend the penetration ability of SAC crews since it is launched and accurately directed on its mission while the bomber which carries it remains many SAC miles away from the target area. Bell Aircraft designed, developed and now produces the Rascal ffCrcwsaver'' for the Air Force under a complete weapon systems respon ibility. This responsibility includes the airframe, guidance, liquid fuel rocket power plant, ground support and launching equipment and techniques and training. BUFFALO, N.Y. �PARK FLORIST INC. 2926 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. Class of '49 BRUNNER'S TAVERN N. V. Newhouse PA 9200 "Chet'' Brunner 3989 ~fain St. AT 9591 MEDICAL SUPPLIES PHYSICIANS HOSPITALS HOME INDUSTRY • JEFFREY-FELL CO. GA. 1700 1700 Main St. CERULLO MOTORS INC. Buffalo 9, N. Y. 4955 Broadway Depew. New York New, Convenient Parking Area to our side door RE 6750 �Compliments of Delma Studios Inc. 9 West Twentieth Street New York 11, New York Official Photographer for The 19 58 Buffalonian �Compliments of ... CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 BOSELA'S RESTAURANT J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. Opposite The University Campus Congratulations to the Class of 1958 MANN'S 300 CLUB 3405 Bailey Ave. BES f WISHES to the CLASS of 1958 THE BLACK MAGIC on Delaware �Official University of Buffalo Ring Mode by one of the leading jewelry manufacturers in the United Sta tes. 10 kt gold with antique meta llic finish, buff or faceted (cut) stone. Choice of stones: blue spinelle, ruby, tourmaline (green) or garnet. Men's ring . • • • • . • • . • • . • 33.00 Ladies' ring • • • • • • • • • • • 28.75 Add 1.00 for garnet stone. Add 2.50 back date charge for any year previous to 1954. Pharmacy and Engineering only, 2 .50 for year previous to 1957. Add 10% to prices for luxury tax. INCLUDE FINGER SIZE . postoge .20 Encrusting in stone in 22 kt gold to designate: Medicine-caduceus •••• •• • • •••••••• • ••• • Dentistry-caduceus & DDS •• • ••••••••••• • • Nurs ing-caduce11s & N •••••• • •••• •• • • • • •• Two greek letters •••••••• ••• •••••••••• • Three greek letters ••••••••••••.•. • ••••• Masonic emblem •••••••••• • ••••• • . • •••. 3.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 �Thanks, MOM and DAD for our Education - STRATFORD GALLERY of the BLACKSMITH SHOP 628 Delaware Ave. KENTON MANOR COURT Buffalo'!> leading Motel provides the maximum in comfort, convenience and hospitality for your friends and business associates. 2075 SHERIDAN DR. at COLVIN Complete Fur Service PA 9606 furs by 84 ROOMS Rl 9800 Telephones and TV in Every Room JOSEPH A. ZACCARIA fine furs 681 Niagara Falls Blvd., Buffalo 26, N.Y. �A lot of experience . .. a lot of ability You'll gel a lot to like in your yearhook - :-il't'\'i<'<', qualit~·. \'('1\·atone*-lhe works-when you deal with \Ym ..J. Keller Jne .. 33 Clarence ~\scnuc. Buffalo, X<•w York of yearbook production. ANOTHER KELLER SERVICE • \ "'uperior met h0cJ uf n:prtKIUt hon a\ n1labk on I.\' at 1\'t>U~r. �Life Jnswance Programming 186 Hur ke Dr i\e UN 7337 PATRONS " there is no love sincerer than the love of good food" George Bernard Shaw Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority Dr. Samuel J. Barone Dr. &: ~I r:.. S. Paul Geraci Dr.&: i\I rs. Thomas F. Prestel Mr.&: ~ [ rs. Jack C. ~Ialugen ~ f r. &: ~Irs. Herbert N. Maurer Mr.&: Mrs. Arthur L. H icks Mr. Stanley J. Keysa A Friend THE PARK LANE �Compliments of THE EVERGLADES (On Hertel) ONETTO'S RESTAURANT 3630 ~Jain Street PA 9763 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 CLYDE R. TELAAK Photog1aphic Studio UNiversity 5470 3090 Main Street Buffalo 14, N.Y. Compliments of THE CASTLE "Food Fit for a King" 2066 Eggert Rd. AT 9571 Dancing Friday, Saturday & Sunday �KEN GILBERT'S SERVICE Hertel Avenue at Colvin Buffalo 16, New York VI 9475 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Publisher - Wm. J. Keller Inc. Official Photographers - Delma Studios, Telaak Studios Photographers - P. Henry; G. Pollock Audio Visual Center Advisors - ~Ir. William Sanford III :\Iiss Dorothy Haas University's Office of Information Senices Compliments of BISON BRAND COTTAGE CHEESE Bison Cheese Company Inc. Alfred G. frisch Buffalo, New York Dispensing Optician �alma mater \Vhere once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, \Vhere martyrs brought the faith and patriot swords, Assembled oft, to repel invading hordes; �Chorus: Brothers, tonight we sing the chorus free Pledging the health of our Universit): To U. of B., to U. of B., Our Alma 1\l ater by the I nland Sea ' ~~ t �index AD~UXISTRA TIO:i\ ADVERTISING ATHLETICS Baseball Basketball Block 'B' Cheerleaders Fencing Football Golf Swimming Tennis Track Wrestling BISO'iHEAD BCFFALO~IAN BOARD CAP AND GOWN CHANCELLOR'S MESSAGE DEDICATIOX RESIDENCE HALLS Cooke MacDonald Michael Tower EDITOR'S MESSAGE-.. GRADUATES GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Phi Sigma Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Tau Chi Omega I.F.C. Kappa Xu Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Kappa Lambda Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Lambda Tau Rho Pi Phi Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon 182-183 190-205 114-121 119 117 121 121 II8 II6 I 19 118 118 Il9 120 185 187- 189 184 ISO 181 54-67 6o-61 62 63 64-67 186 122-178 68-113 72- 73 74- 75 76-77 78-79 82-83 84-85 81 86-87 71 88 89 Tau Kappa Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi (Sorority) Theta Chi Cpsilon Beta :i\ORTO).' CXIO).' STAFF ORGAXIZATIOXS A.I.E.E. Amer. Pharm. Assoc. Board of Managers Campus Barrel Chemical Society Chess Club Constitution Comm. Debate Club Elections Comm. Engineering Society Executive Comm. Finance Comm. Freshman Steering Comm General Grounds Comm. House Comm. Hillel Club Judiciary Comm. Junior Prom Comm. National Student Assoc. !\ewman Club Orientation Comm. Pegs Personnel Photo Club Program Comm. Publications Comm. Rho Chi Silver Ball Comm. Spartans Spectrum Student Academic Affairs Comm. Student Activities Comm. Student Christian Assoc. Student Councils Student Directory Student Handbook S.P.R.C. R.O.T.C. Sabre Air Command Arnold Air Society AFROTC Band ~I 92 94 96-97 95 93 98 10Q-IOI Io6-107 102-103 104-105 208 99 108 109 IIQ-111 112·1IJ 8o 18 19 16 45 35 39 20 32 41 26 22 27 23 40 21 25 43 22 25 38 23 34 21 36 33 45 24 26 33 24 42 34 44 28 ·29 22 24 37 JQ-31 32 26 27 46- 53 so 51 52 �-----:------------:------·-~·. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1958 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1958_Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 213 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/72e4dc6bf61f29c915999b5201a58d5e.pdf 11af3557cc6e258b0bf7f3b408d13482 PDF Text Text '. ., t,., ) .. '.'\ \ o I J \ \ ' �, ���1957 BUFFALON~ ~ �EXPANSION ... Growth ... Development ... Progress ... in 1957 ... and in the years to come. We, the Buffalonian Board, present ... this 1957-58 Master Plan for Expansion of the University of Buffalo ... and the Master Plan for the 1957 BUFFALONIAN. 2 ��EXPANSION ... Plans of the Past ... Completed ... Jhe uNIVERSITY oU fiALO sertJeS THE CONHUNITY (top) First Commiuee for University Development (center) Display for second maJOr fund raising campaign (bottom) K1ck-off for third campaign at Statler Poster used in 1929 Endo'.l.ment Fund Campaign 4 �First home of the School of Medicine 1946-Construction began on Engineering Building 1951-Medicai-Dental Building is erected 19:t2-Cornerstone is laid for first dormitory A promise for the Future ... p 5 �ADMINISTRATION Claude E. PutTer-Vice Chanullor for Business Affairs and Treasurer G. Lester A nderson-Vice Chancellor for Educational Affairs, Richard H. Heindel-Vice Chana/lor for Planning and Dt'ltlopment 6 �Jeanette Scudder-Dean of Women Jack M. Deermger- Dean of Students �DEDICATION CLAUDE E. PUFFER, Acting Chancellor to February 15, 1957 Progress depends upon realization of the need to progress. In recent years, the University of Buffalo has progressed academically, sociall}, and athletically, and has attracted ever-increasing numbers of students. In order to assure the perpetuation of progress in these areas, we must also evince concomitant physical advances. The past year has witnessed the completion of Hochstetter Hall, the genesis of an imposing, eleven-story dormitory and of a Music building, and the announcement of plans for a Chemistry building and for Sherman Hall, a medical research center. In consideration of his interest and insight in the educational and physical progress of our University; in appreciation of his skillful administration and pursuit of vigorous policies in the absence of our Chancellor; in acknowledgement of his efforts in keeping the University of Buffalo before the eyes of the community; and in recognition of his many years of service to our University, as Treasurer and Comptroller, as Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, and, again, as Acting Chancellor, we, the students of the University of Buffalo, ded1cate the 1957 BUFFALONIA~ to Dr. Claude E. Puffer. 8 �CHANCELLOR CHA CELLOR CLIFFORD COOK FURNAS Washmato or ....._,.. n and his dutie~ as A~s•stant Secretary Into~•eno;e the b r;or Re~rch and De\elopment fade turn to th ackground \\.ith Chancellor Furnas' ree Unl\e~ity of Buffalo. 9 ���HONORARIES Cap f5 Gown Janice Nitsch Brant, ew York Sh1rley Wood Ridgewood, r-.ew Jersey Patricia Sullivan Lackawanna, New York Cap and Gown, the Senior Women's Honorary Society at the University of Buffalo, is composed of Senior women whose character and extra-curricular and scholastic accomplishments are particularly outstanding. Each year, at the Junior Prom, deserving Junior women are "tapped" for membership. The public presentation of the gold and pearl pm of Cap and Gown signifies their meritorious achievement as leaders in campus affairs. At a formal recept1on held in December, Cap and Gown honored Miss Jeanette Scudder, Dean of Women. The tea was the first function of this sort to be sponsored by Cap and Gown smce its foundmg. Rose LaTragna Prell Rochester, New York Catherine Girvin Eggertsville, New York "'ot Pictured: Rosalyn Feenburg Wolff New York C)ty Ruth Pellman Snyder, New York Joanne Rogers Kenmore, New York Carol Fleischer Kenmore, New York 12 Marilyn Punnett Buffalo, New York �Bison head Salvatore Corrallo Buffalo, New York Edward Weeks Lockport, New York Eugene Kraus Blasdell, New York Rocco Cupolo Rochester, ·ew York Anthon Buffalo Y Potenza 'New York Samuel Profeta Rochester, New York ~isonhead, the Senioc Men's Honocary Society at the Univecsity of Buffalo, represents the highest .nor the University can pay to those men who have displayed high moral character, good scholar- 0 ~he Ship, and outstanding leadership in campus and civic affairs . . traditional "tapping" ceremony, which is held at the Junior Prom, is the ultimate in recognition paid by this institution of the collegiate careers of its favorite sons. The confidence placed in them has been justified by their triumphs in the business and professional worlds. The University m.ay well be proud of these men. who grace its formal functions in the royal blue sash and ribbon of :-;ot Pictured: BJSonhead. Robert Flockhart Brooklyn, ·e\\ York John Schell Niagara Falls, '.;ew York 13 �T he campu~ in spring and \\inter �Editor's Message It is difficult to env1sion how the vast expansion that we have witnessed during 1957 will affect us in the future. Few universities can boast of such plans for expansion as our Alma Mater has undertaken. Because of this vigorous transformation, we of the Buffalonian Board feel that the 1957 Bu tfalonian must carry the message and theme of expansion to you. T h is boo"- would not have been possible without the heart-felt cooperation of our advisors, the faculty, and many individual students. But primarily, that pat-onthe-back and compliment of a job well done must be extended to the Buffalonian Board and Staff. It seems difficult to imagine that these students devoted over 8.500 man-hours to the composition of this \\:ork. I \\ish to express m} appreciation to each of them, for without the1r devotion, this picture story of 1957 at the Universlt} of Buffalo would not have been created. ��This is a year at the r:\TIYERSITY OF BCFF.\LO This is a year of stceat, of toil and of dreams come true. TIJts Is 1957 ... 17 �Orientation Hn<•k tu Ihe old grind Orientation. with all its high jin.t• 1 neu· e.rperimce for Froslz in din h. 18 �Homecoming llomccomiurl alumni ll'iih .c;pirit galorc.1 Queen, a new band, and a u-inning score. photo hy ro~t·, Chre~tit•n Top; qut•t•n Tt'('t•ivt•s houqu\'1 of from .\lumni. 1 11 " <"<'11or (/l) nne! \'ic·t• Cluuwdlor (L) 'tnnd tl.<crt: Tlw CfUt>t•n is crownt'<l 1( ') b~·. /Jotton,: llonl('<·omin11 l>nncc• on lht• C\'l' of th(' gam(' 'l'\\ nulr<'hinj( dl'hlll photos by P. llenr~· �Kampus Karn£val Kampus K amiral-pic in the eye, .1 midway of games. the Cgly .J /en l'ie. Ldt Clo\IIJ- at the \\ nlt•r Sho\\ Riglt: On the mi.J"1t~· l.ift: T"n thou•and jum Clark <:ym Righi: " 1\:1~· :\Inn" rr•·•·in·, trophy I photo- hy P. lleury 20 �!->tJ\·I'r Ball Commitlt'l' · Statler's Grand }']]" ' tot L:t\\n•Hn• plnvs for >cl·cn hundrro coup1eo. 111 Ballroom • S£lver Ball Elliot Lau·rence played for WI all, As 1ce danced on the night of the Sill'er Ball. �Christmas Activities N orton was trimmed tl'ith boughs and holly I n preparation for a ,-;eason jolly. :\len\ Glee Club presents fin•side concert I Chri,tmas Sml{ in '\orton Fnion Lobby photos hy P I fE'nr~· 22 �Cap nnd Gown wdrorn<'' D t•;tn S!'udd<•r In l ' B Clrrislmns Box Lunch .\ uction 23 �Sitzmarker's Winter Carnival 1956 qu('('n ( L) pre-enb trophy to new -.;1, ~' (~ 1J(~Il Bc:ll'd winner and queen are feted at tl.c Cr~·-tnl Bull Sitzmarkers' TVinter Camiml was quite a :wccess, Although the tceekend u·as practically snou·-less. The queen eandidate- 24 �Ch:ln(·ellor and )[..-.. Furna' Cbancellor's Reception Fu(fi_lling lzis duties 'n('(tfh the Capitol's dome, We 1celcomed Chancellor Purna.v home. 25 i>hoto.: h~- P. Henry �Stunt Mght lliddcn talent is displayed with delight 1J'hcn .<;/.·its are presented at Xorton's Stunt Xight. Tlw Ballet !>he �F£ne Arts Highl£ghts 0 ur rultural w;pect may be readily seen; Or;dl n Sash and the opera rate our e.<deem. Photo> by Chri.~tien �Tense moment: who will be quC'en? Prom <'hairrnan pre,enb queen award to •ororit~· prc-iclt•nt Junior Prom " ..J R ose is a R o.<ie," a Queen i.'? a (/ ueen, .Juniors are "tapped" for honors suprrmr. ~IX hundn-d couple, dan<-e to the mu-ic or D ukl' l~lliu~:ton in \far~· at Kl<'inharb ~:~ton Room \\'01111'11·, honorary tap' lll'W IOl'lllOCr- into ('aJI lind ( :o\\ II �Spring Weekend Spring JJ·eekend-jloats on parade, 7'hc Queen is crozcned, mcards are made. 1'op: qut>en nnd <·nndidnh•s ut Sprin).( Weekend Fashion Show Insert: (~u<•t•n is aownt'fl nt nwnrcl <'<'rt·mony Three hnnds play rur :\lovin;: l'p Jh~· merr~·makt·r~ in :\orton l:nion �THIS IS THE YEAR ... . • . ~e studied hardest • . . lht• l'OnU.'Nlone was laid ror the H story men\ dorm 30 �•• . wt• hnd n mO<·k presidential election on eampu~ . . • tht' .\I illanl l•'illmort• [.oun~e "'~~' UI.CilNI ror "ron('t'ntrnted 'tudy.. . . . nrtion 1\ • : our hn,kcthall tr:un rt•r·t•in·rl 1 >td to tlw '\C \ .\ Photos by P . Hcnr.v 31 \\lh takt•n to ,ofn• tht• t'<>llllllUtN,' parkin~ prol>l«>m �Comme1zcement Commencement marks the end of four years Of fun and u·ork, of triumphs and tears. �Physics Buildmg ... now completed Con\truction begin~ on the S3Y2 million Fine Arts Center Senice Building E"pamion The 1957 Phase . .. Between 1939 and 1955-a span of sixteen years- the full-time enrollment at the University of Buffalo has increased four and one-half times. By 1960. resources and facilities of instruction must be available to serve an estimated 9,000 full-time students. In keeping with the expected increase in enrollment, the 1957-58 phase of the Expansion Program calls for the erection of seven new buildmgs. Two of these, Hochstetter Hall and a twelvestory men's dormitory, have already been completed. In 1958, a Classroom Building, a Chemistry Building, a Health Science Center, Sherman Hall, an addition to the present medical research facilities, and the Music and Visual Arts Building of the Fine Arts Center will be realized. Projected Cla<sroom Building Pro;ected Chemistry Bu1lding Future Expansion Looking ahead to 1971-the !25th Anniversary of the University of Buffalo-an enrollment of 12,300 full-time students in undergraduate, graduate. and professional work is anticipated. Resultantly, the second phase of the Expansion Program calls for three new Classroom Buildings, four more Residence Halls. a Student Union, a Theater to complete the Fine Arts Center, Library construction. facilities for Chemical Engineering. a Fteld House. Service Buildings. and improvement of Rotary Field. Concomitant '~ith physical expansion in both phases will be an ever-widening field of educational opportunities and services, an increase in the number of the faculty. and provision for endowed professorships and research and training fellowships. Thus Wtll the Universit} of Buffalo achieve a new htgh level of educational effectiveness ... a level of which to be proud. 33 �COURT OF BEAUTY \HSS COSSIE ALESSI 1956 J U'\ IOR PRO~ QUEEN Chi Omega \11SS JACQUELI='iE BOVARD 1957 Sr-<OW QUEEN Chi Omega 1957 HO\fEC0\11'\G COURT Penny Peniko"'ski, Sandy Smith, Marge MacDonald 34 �\1ISS CAROL A~~ \\lLDE 1956 MILITARY BALL QuEE:"J MISS PE='Il\'Y l\1ARRA ~0 1956 SPRING WEEKE-...o QUEE" Sigma Kappa 35 ��The scientific wisdom represented in the tomes of Lockwood Memorial Library finds practical expression in the Research Reactor. GRADUATES �AARO'\, PH ILI P Bu1. 4d l:.H('m·i/le, N. Y. S1gma Alrha Mu. Srectrum 1. 2. 3, Circulation (dltor 2, 3. Baseball Manager\hip 2. S\\lmming I. Intramural\ I, 2. 3, 4. Track. Football. Ba,ketball. Af-ROTC Band I, 2. Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. Salt und Peppers I. A'\TO'\, PATRICIA A. Buffalo D.G. T. S. Spectrum I, 2. ewman Club I, 2. D.G.T.S. Steenng Committee I, 2. \1pcer Committee I. Freshman Parents' Day Committee I. Onentation Committee 2. Recreation Committee 2. D.G.T.S. Coffee Hour. ALESSI, COSl\U'\E C. A & S '\ia~ara Fallr, .'\'. )'. Chi Omega. Judiciary Council of Macdonald Hall I, 2, 3, 4, House Council I, 2, 3, 4, Floor Representative I, 2, 3, I 'ire Captain 4. Jr. Pan-Hellenic Counc1l President. Sr. Pan-Hellenic CouncilSocial Chairman. Pan-Hellenic Ball Cha•rman 4. Jumor Prom Queen. Student Affiliates, American Chemical Society-Vice President. ALLI:.:\, RICH ARD C. 8111. Ad. Franklinville, S. } . Theta Chi Fratemlt)-\ice President 3, Pre,ident 4. Intramural Football. Intramural Basketball. Intramural Swimming. Intramural Track. intramural Bowling. S.C.A. 2, 3, 4. Interfraternity Council 3, 4. U. B. Chorus I. Freshman Com· mittee. ARENA, ROCCO Bus. Ad. Batm·ia, N. Y. ABBOTT, JA'\tU, A. A & S Buffalo 38 AICHI'\GER. BRLCE F. Enf/. Buffalv P1 Lambda Tau. Engincerina Societ} Uni\e~it) of Buffalo. ALLE:\, JOH'\ R. Sigma Phi Ep,ilon. Board of \1anagcr,. Program CommitteeChairman 4. Music CommitteeChairman 3. f'rcshman Orientation S<X1al ,'\cti\ll ie, Chairman 4. Christma~ Party -Chairman 3. '\orton Union Open Houc;e . Chairman 4. Homcx:ommg Dance -Ch.urman 2. Provram Constitutional Committee 2. 3, 4. General Acll\ollles Council 2, 3. Regional Union Conference 3, 4. Debate Team 2. Band I, 2. 3, 4. Varsity Review Orchestr<l I. S.C.A. I, 2. Bookstore Committee 2. Photography Club I. Sitzmarkers 2, 3. Psychology Club I. Welcome Week 2. 3. Spamsh Club 2, 3, 4. �AVDOIAN, ARTHt.R A. Bus. Ad. Niagara Falls, N. Y. ARTHtJR, DO:"ALD W. Pharm. Buffalo Kappa P<>i- Vice-Regent 3. A. Ph. A. Script Staff 2, 3. Var~ity Golf 2, 3, 4. Class Pre~ident 3. Pharmacy Student Council 3. Pharmacy Orientation-Chairman 4. Pharmacy Open HouseChairman 3. I.F.C. Representative 2, 3, 4. BAGLEY, RHODA A. A &S Lockport, N.Y. W.A.A. 2. S.C.A. I, 2. Inter VarSitY Christian Fello\\ship 3, 4. Psychology Club 4. BAILEY, RAYMO:o-."D E. A &S Buffalo BALL, RICHARD J. Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Buffalo BA.'\ffiERG. CARL n. Bus. Ad. Buffalo Alpha Sigma Phi-President 4, Treasurer 3. S.C.A. Silver Ball Committee 3. BALON, RICHARD E. Bus. Ad. Hamburg, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi. Bus. Ad. Senior Class-Treasurer. 39 BALO:\, ROBERT J . Eng. Lackawanna, N. }', Alpha Phi Omega. \\rest ling I. '-'ewman Club. Lacka\\anna U.B. Club. Engmeering Soc1ety of the University of Buffalo. �BARR, TH0\1AS A. Bus. Ad ,\w~ara Falls, /\'. Y. BARBER, FRA '-"-LI" \1. A &S Vet> Hartford, S. > '. Alpha Stgma Phi- Man;hall 4, Pledge Class President. Schoellkopf Hall House Counc1l 2. Intramural Basketball 2. Intramural Football 2, 3, 4. BARTHOl.O\U:\\, A'-THO"\ P. ,.f c.{ ~ Buffalo Ph1 1\. ppa Psi-Corresponding Sccrcttn, Hi,torian. Buffalonian C.r~"ulation Manager 3, 4. Spectrum Athertising :0.1anager, Sporh StalL \'amty Tr.tck Mana~:cr 2 Scm or Class· \ 1cc Prcstc.lcnt. A &. S Student Council 4. Dance Committe.: 3. "vt.U.D. Dance General Chatrman 3. BARO"'E, A~THONY G. Pltarm. LAkewood, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma Exchequer. American Pharmaceutical Association. Newman Club. l.F.C. Sports 3, 4. Pharmacy Open House. Transfer from Unhen;ity of ~otre Dame. BARONlCH, JOHN R. Ed. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa Vice President 2, Prestdcnt 3, 4. Physical Education Major~ Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pre~ident 3, ew York State Physical Educauon Majors President 3. Block B 2. 3, 4. \larsll} S"imming 2, 3, 4. Intramural Softball I. :-\ewman Foundation. Rail> Comm ttcc. Fre,hman Oncntation Commntec Kampus Karnhal \\rest ling Show~. BARTLETT, RICHARD .1. Bus. Ad. Buj/alo Industrial Relation' Club. Spartans. Newman Club. I mance Club. Transfer from Canisiu~ College. BARRO\\ , CLAUDE 1 & Buffalo Psychology Club. Arnold Air Society. Jnter.ars1ty Christian FelloMhip. s BArn, BE \l FORI> R. A c.{ S Bu/{alo '\1en·, Glee Club. UnheNt~ Cho -ale. 40 �BE\f A'i, KATHERI'\ E A. \ur. BuDalcJ BAl.J ~f . 1\0R~fA.'\ H. A & S Buffalo Spectrum I, 2. French Club I, 3, 4. Spanish Club I. German Club I. Handball Tournament I. BECK\\JTH , DO~ALD M. Bus. Ad. Williamsril/e, /1.. Y. Theta Cht Fraternity· Officer 3, 4. Spectrum 2. S.C.A. Freshman Orientation 3. Intramural Football. Intramural Swimming I , 2, ·3. 4. Down River S"'im 2, 3. BE:'\DER. HO\\ARD S. A &: S BrooJ../.1 n. .... r. Sigma Alpha \1u Spec.:trum. A & S Student Counctl4 HillelPresident 4. Council 3 Student Affiliate>, Arne !Can Chem1cal Society 3. 4. Schoelll..opf HaiiHou~e Counc1l I, 4. BEHREI"S, RUTH EggertHille, N. Y. Theta Chi Sororit) Spectrum. B.O.M.- .S.A. Worbhop~ I, 2 Secretariat Chairman 2. Stunt ite Publicity Committee. Publicity Committee. M xer Committee. l"ational Student'> A>sociation-Secretar). Constitutional Committee. Elections Committee. D.G.T.S. BERG. BE\ ERLY L. D.G.T.S. Buffalo Hillel. D.G.T.S. Steering Committee. Transfer from Michigan State University. BE1\DER, STUART H. A &S Morsey, N. J. Zeta Beta Tau. Psychology Club. Mixer Committee. Transfer from l\ew York University. I BE:\DER , O LI:\ :\. A &S 41 Buffalo �BERG\1A", LESLIE A. 4 &S Jam • .<IOkn, r-.ey,man Club. \ ·. Y. BIONDI, ANGELO M . A & S Buffalo Alpha Phi Delta. BLO\\ERS, BARBARA L. Nur. Horseheads, N. Y. Chi Omega. Spectrum. Class Pres1dcnt 2. BLUE, LILLIE P . Ed. Buffalo Alpha Kappa Alpha. PEGS 3, 4. Physical Education MaJOI'l> Club 3, 4. W.A.A. 3, 4. Kampus Kamival 3, 4. PEGS Water Shoy, 3, 4. Transfer from Bethune-Cookman College. BLUMBERG, HERBERT H . A & S Buffalo Beta S1gma Rho. Arnold A1r Society 3, 4. Band I, 2. BODKJ~ , GEORGE M . Bus. Ad. Buffalo Alpha Sigma Phi. Freshman Orientation. Dance Committee. Tours Committee. BOETTCHER, DOLORITA A &S New York, N . Y. Blue Masquers I, 2, 3, 4, Board 2. BORK, J EA:-.1 C. Ed. I..Anrasur, N. Y. Blue Masquer.;. Volleyball 3. Basketball 3. 42 �BRA.'O:'\, D.G.T.S. BRACE, RICHARD C. A & S Randolph, N. Y. Theta Chi Fraternity-Marshal. Arnold Air Society. ROTC Band I, 2. Intramural Football. Intramural Baseball. Intramural Wrestling. Intramural Volleyball. Intramural Swimming. Interfraternity Sports. .n;:-.r: D. Buffalo BOYLE, JOSEPH W. BtH. Atl. Brompton, Ontario Accountmg Club-Treasurer 2, 3. Dean's List. BOVARD, JACQUELI'\E A. Ogdensburg, 1\. } . Chi Omega- Corresponding Secretary. Dance Committee Har"e:.t Dance Decorations CoChairman. Campus Barrel-Publicity Chairman. Ed. BRL\1, A. DOLGLAS A &. S BRO(.}I.LEHLRST. \1ARG \RL:T-A '\GELA Y. D.GTS'. Tonawanda,\.}. Ch1 Omega. BuiTalonian. Spectrum D1getccr. Dance Comm1ttee. D.G.T.S. Steering Committee. Freshman Parents' Day Committee. BROOK:\11RE, JA:\IES L. En I!. Leicester, 1\. Y. Pi Lambda Tau. Institute Radio Engineers. BRO\\ ' · ROBERT C. A &S Salamanca. N. Y. Chi Beta Phi Spartans. Cooke Hali - Hou~e Counc1l. 43 uJnf" •rt Phi Kappa P:.I·Chaplam, Rccordmg Secretal), Cor·e~pond ng S.:.:retar). Out of To\\ ner. D nne Cha1rman 2. Dean's Ho,p1talit~ Committee. \\elcome \\'t."t'I.. Tour. Committee. Campu\ Barrel -Chairman. S\\lmming ::!. Phi Kappa Psi-Pres1dent 4. �BUKO\\ 11.1. JOH'- .J. Pharm. Buffalo k..app:~ P · i. 'e\\man Club I. 2. BUOGAR, \1AR\ J"i A & S Genera, N. Y. Beta Stgma Rho. Photography Club. H illel Foundation. I BRUBAKER, EDNA Fort Frte, Ontario BRO\\ '-· \\ IU IA\1 J . Lnv L~Ro.l, X. Y. '-ewman Club I, 2. 3, 4. PhotogrJphy Cluh I . Cooke H all Dorm Council I C orre~ponding Sccretar.> I f~UB l, 4. BlllLOCII. . F . GORDO'Btt> L(Jc/o.pc•rt, \ }', Phi Kappa p,._Trca,urcr 2, Prc~tdent 4 . Bu,, Ad Student Counctl. \ten·, Glee Club. Histor> Club. Intramural S" 1mming. Intramural f"oothall. Intramural Tennis. Intramural Ba,eball. Bu 07.1"iSKI , OIA!'.E M. D.G.T.S. Salamanca, \'. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta. D.G.T.S. St1.'Cring Committee I. 'c\\man Club 2. Majorette I, 2. BURGESS, GORDO!'. A & S /Ju/{a/o BLRC KI EY, PAU L A &. S Buffalo 44 �BYRD, CA,1ERO'\ \\. A & S Buffalo Omega Psi Phi. Spectrum. S.P.R.C. ,.A.A.C.P.-Collc1.>e Chapter President. BuSCH. FRA"'CIS J. Bus. 4d. Bt~ffalo BUR:\S, JR., RA Yl.\10'\D S. Em:. Cfteektowa.lfa, V. Y. Theta Chi Fraternity. $\\tmming I, 2, 3, 4. BLRG£:'1.. GORDO' R. Tonawanda. \ ·. f. Pi Lambda Tau. l.SlJB. Electrical Engineering Societ> or v B. Engineering Open House 'c"'man Club. fratern ity Football Fraternit> Ba~ketball. En.lf. CA 'Dl..l.L, CA PER \1. Bujjn/o Kapoa p,t - thaplain 2, Secretary 3, Regent 4. A. Ph. A. I, 2, 3, 4. ewman Club. Script 3. Pharmacy Open House· Display Chairman 3. Pharmacy Orientation 3, 4. Pharm. CALLAHAN, PEGGY A. D.G.T.S. Bujjalo Sigma Kappa. Buffalonian. Publicity Committee. Ne"'man Club. Registration Committee. Orient.ltion Committee. Sitzmarkers. Parents' Weekend. CALO\\ ELL, GAR\ A. Bu\. Ad. Medina, ,..•. }'. 45 CALABRESE. JOSEPH S. A &S Buffalo Alpha Phi Delta. Spectrum. Cheerleader. Interrratcrnll:,. Baseball 3. I.F.C. Smg Coordinator. Kampus Karnival Committee. Welcome Week Commillec. Program Commi11ee. Conslltution Committee. Interrraternit> Council. G.A.C.-Vice President . Dance Committee-Chairman. Tournament Committee Chatrman, Financial Secretary. Silver Ball Commillee. M.U.D. ·Bands Committee Chairman. freshman Orientation Commillee. Calendar Committee. Mixer Committee. Publicity Commillee. �CEIER , RICHARD R. Eng. Wre:.tling Squad I, 2. CASTRO J OSEPHI:\'E A. CARREL, DO.... ALD !\1. Bur. Ad. W~lfand, Buffalo D.G.T.S Ontario Sigma Alpha Mu-Secretary. Board of Managers-Vice President. lnterfratermty CouncilPresident. Rcc1p1cnt-Retail Merchants Award. Cooke Hall Newspaper. Sen1or Class Officer. PerCommittee-Chairman. sonnel Awards Committee-Chairman. Retailing Club. T. R. McConnell Scholarship Committee. National lnterfratermty Conference Delegate. M.U. D. Committee. International Club. Hillel. Cafeteria Comm1ttee. Publicity Committee. Audio-\< isual Commntee. Intramural Paddleball Champion 2, 3, 4. Interfraternity Softball. Interfraternity T rack. Interfraternity Football 2, 3. Buffalo Newman Club-Secretary of Catholic Action Commiltee I, Chairman of Social Service Committee 2. Parents' Day Committee. CASCIANI , FR ANK S. Roch~ster, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Nu-Chaplain 2. Student D irectory 2. Student Handbook-Business Manager 3. Dorm Council-Treasurer 2. A &S C H u DZIK, \.fEL\ 1" W. En.~ Buffalo E.S.U.B. l'iewman Club. Institute of Radio Engineers. Wrestling 1. Intramural Football. Intramural Basketball. Pi Lambda Tau. CERATO , ANN L . Nur. Kenmore, N. }. AJpha Gamma Delta-Corresponding Secretary. W.A.A. I. In ter-Sorority Volleyball 1. Moving Up Day Queen A ttendant I. CERATO , KATHRY1'o J . Nur K~nmor~. N. Y. 46 CASSETIA, J R., A'\ T H O '\Y J . Bus. Ad. Buffalo Alpha Ph• Delra-Pre:.ident 4. Board of Manage~ 3, 4. Chancellor Furnas Da:r Chairman. Student Information Bo~ Chairman 3. U.B.-State Relations-Co-Chairman 3. I.F.C. Jumor and Senior Delegate 2, 3. J.F.C.CorrespondJOg Secretary 3, Trophy Chairman 2, 3, Banquet Chairman 2, 3, V1olations Committee 2. I. F.C. Sing Chairman and Master of Ceremonies 3. Junior Prom -Arrangements Chairman 3. Silver Ball-Band Advisor 2. Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4. Softball!, 2, 3, 4. Swimming 4. Mixer Committee I, 2. Help Week I. Welcome Week I, 2. R.O.T.C. Dance Committee I. �CIUPAK, LAWRE~CE F. St. Cathtrints, Ontario Pi Lambda Tau. E.S.U.B. Eng. CLARK, PATRICIA A. Nur. Kenmore, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Delta. S.C.A. W.A.A.I. CLIPPINGER, RO!'/ALD C. A &S Buffalo CLE~fE..'-'T, GEORGE Pharm. Buffalo Sigma Alpha Mu-Recorder. Intramural Sports. Tennis. Paddleball. I.F.C. Mixer Committee. M.U.D. Committee. Open House Committee. COLE, ~1ARGARET D. Pharm. Hornell, \'. Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma Secretary 2. Script-Secretary 2, 3. Pharmacy Open House I, 2, 3, 4, Display Committee Chairman 2, 3. A. Ph. A. I, 2, 3, 4. COLE, RUTH A. A & S Buffalo Sigma Kappa-Secretary 2, 1st. Vice President 3. S.P.R.C. 2, 3. Mixer Committee. Freshman Committee. Orientation Committee. COHE:\1, SAMUEL A. Buffalo Sigma Alpha Mu. Spectrum I. Hillel 2, 3. A &S CO:'Io":\"ERS, DO;'IOALD F. A &S Buffalo Transfer from Miami Unhcr~ity. 47 �COOKE, 0 0'1, E. Eng. Kenmou, .V. Y. I.R r Student Member. A.l. E.E Student Member. Engineerm~· S<XIet}'. Freshman Fencing Squad. CORBETIA, RICHARD L. Bus. Ad. Buffalo Alpha Kappa Psi. CORRALLO, SAL\ATORE B. £J Buffalo Sigma Alpha '\u. Deans L1st 1 2, J Bbonhead 3, 4, President 4: Spe.;trum 2, 3, 4. Track I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3. Cross-Country 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. D.G.T.S.Frcshman Pre,ident. Board of Managers 2, 3, President 3. Block B I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Outstanding Male D.G.T.S. Graduate 2. Exeeutl\e Development Program -Student Assistant. CRE\ELI!'.G , WILLIAM I. A &S West Seneca, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa. Gamma Theta Upsilon. 575th AFROTC WingCommander. Fordham Commanders· Conference. ROTC Sports Program-Director. Military Ball -Sub-Chairman. Distinguished AFROTC Student. CROCKER, EDWI'\ L. Bus. Ad. Aemnorl! Sigma Alpha Nu. Spartans. Photography Club. Intramural Football 2, 3, 4. Intramural Ba~eball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Tennis 2, 3, 4. Intramural Bowling 2, 4. M.U.D. Parade Committee. rreshman Orientation Committee. CONNORS, JAMES P. Pharm. Hornell, N. Y. Beta Phi Sigma Noble Senior. Barracuda Club. Script Staff. Interfraternity Football 2, 3. Interfraternity Basketball 2. Interfraternity Ba~ball 2. Pharmacy Open Hou~e Chem•stry Committee I, General Chairman 2, Committee Cha1rman 3. Junior Prom-Ticket Committee. American Pharmaceutical Association I, 2, 3, 4, Pre,1dent 3. CROOKS, RICHARD G. £nt.r. Town of Tonawanda, N. Y. r ootball 4. Volleyball 2, 3. Engineering Open House 2, 4. CROLGH, THERESA A. A & S Ilion, N. Y. 48 �CLRTHO \ <;, Ent! CH ~ R l ~ <., .J. B·rf alo Pi LambdJ Tau. Intramural Football. E.S l, B. 2, :1. 4 . Engineering Open Hou'c 4 . D'ARISTO\\ , ASTA T. A &S Buffalo German Club. S.C.A. DE\1AY, PAU LK. D.G.T.S. Williamwn, ,'\·. }'. DI'\1ATTEO , RO BERT ~. Bus. -td. flamhur •. \ } • Alpha lo..appa p,. Sccrctar} 3, \icc Pres•dent 4 lnterfraternit} Counc1l Sccretar}. President. Student Dm!ctOr) - Businc'\ Manager 3. Bu,. Ad Secrctaf} 2, Prc,ident 3, 4. Election Commiuee. Junior Prom Committee. Orientation \'reel.. Committee. Welcome Wee-!.. Committee. Bu,. Ad. Student Courn.:il 2, 3. 4. M.U. D. Committee. DEMARCO, MICHAEL P. A & S Bronx, N. ) . Sigma Alpha Nu-Sgt. at Arm,. Block B. Varsity s~imming Team Captain 3, 4. Intramural f-ootball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural \>olleyball I, 2, 3, 4. Mixer Committee. Dorm Council. Cooke Hall\ ice President. Out of To~ ncl'> Commmee. Campus Barrel. Campus D ramatics Group. Dormnory and Fraternit) !"e..... spapers. OE:'I.l, JR. , JA.'\1ES Pharm. Batavia, N. } . American Pharmaceutical Association. Pharmac) Open House. ' DERRI CO , RITA \1. D.G.T.S. Buffalo D.C..T.S. Stecnng Committee. Senior Cia's Trea,urcr. 1\C\~man Club. Freshman Orientation Committee. Parent\' Tea. OERZEJE\\SKI, RICHARD Buf. Ad. 49 \(edina, \ ) ". �-~ r ~-~~~~~~~~~~ j I)()I A,, PALl. W. Bus ld. Lggrrtslillt•. ,\. >'. 00\1BRO\\S"I · .JOA'\" '\1. Bus. Ad. Jium .\/011'11, \ . } Chi Omega. I ' DIILSA. A'\1 HO'\ J. Buffalo LIIJ:. Pi Lambda Tau. Engineering So- crety of the Uni,ersity of Buffalo. 00\tl'l SS\, Clit\RU S Plrarm. Brt '/'ulo Beta Ph1 <;, ...,a, l'r.!lernit} Athletic, I, :!. Dormitor} \\clcomc Commiucc 2. J>harmac} Open Hou'e Committee I. 2. ()0,0\ " ' · I "101 HY A. I t{ \ I <I I I trora• .\'. T 1ct 1 Ct 1 Fratcmit). \ ar'rt} Track 2. \"af'it) C ro" Countr} 3. lntramurallrnck J. 4. Intramural Ba,kctball 2. 3. 4. Intramural Ba,eball 3, 4. Intramural Football J, 4. Intramural \'olle} ball l, 4. Intramural Golf 3. 4. Class Rcprc,cntati\e 4. DOZORl I/. HO' \1 0 I. I c.{ 5 /Julfu/o Beta S1gma Rho \\arden Spectrum 'c''' St.tiL lntr;unural Volleyball I, 2. lntrammal na,c· ball I. Sil\cr Ball l'in<Jill:C (hairman, S.P.R.C. ll illcl ( ounc1l. Mixer (ommittcc. OLELTGE:\. RA\ 1.. A t{ S Bu/lalo Phi Beta Kapp.r. Student Afliliate Amcric.ln Chemical Socict}. DO\\ "I-\ ..It U.\ \ rr 50 Buj/ulo �ED'\flJ,DS . ~A~C \' C. ,\ur. Buffalo Chorus I. S.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4 . S.C \1. Conferences I, 2. OUTTO, , GEORGIA S . Ktnmort, ,V. Y. .-1 & S Delta Zeta. Spanish Club 3, 4, \'ice Pre-.ident 4. 0\\YER, COLLETTA ~1. D.G. T.S Buffalo Sigma Kappa. Buffalonian. Spectrum. Sitzmarkers. Publicity Com· mittee. Welcome Week Committee. Orientation Committee. Mixer Committee. EBERLE, GEORG E E. En!f. Buffalo P 1 Lambda Tau. Intramural Foot· ball 4. Intramural Ba,l..etball 4. Intramural \'ollc) ball 4. Engi· nccnng Socict~ of the Unher<>it} of Buffalo I, 2, 3, 4. Engineering Open Hou<;e 4. EISE,BERG, RITA \fed. Tech. }.l~l,BLRG , JI:.RO\I E R. 4 <.{ S IJ oodmere, I "'!: Island Beta S1gma Rho. Spectrum. Frc,hman Onentauon Committee. Hillel Counc1l. Intramural Football 4. Intramural Tennis 4. Intramural Paddleball 3, 4. I ntramural volleyball 4. ELLOWITCH, OJA!\E D.G.T.S Rochester,/\'. f. Hillel 1, 2. Dorm ew~paper I. I::GGI::R, ,J()H' A. ; <.{ S '\orth T •naH'OIIda, \ '. >'. tuucnt Atlliatc of the American Chcmi~oal Soc ct}. Cro" Countn Team 2. • 51 \ foum Veman, S. } • Phi Sigma Sigma-Archon 3, 4. Spectrum 2. Basletba II Intramurals 3. ~1 usic Committee I. Jr. Pan-Hellemc Council 2. Sr Pan-Hellenic Counctl 3, 4. H tllcl Counc1l 3, 4. Concert Band I. '\1ixer Committee 3. �EPER\lA:\1~. J LRIS Bus. Tona ..·anda, N. Y. Arnold Air Soc1ety. E:\GLE RT, .\lARY E. Kenmore, N. Y. A &S Phi Beta Kappa. Asterisk-Associate Editor 3, Editor 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 2. French Club 2, 3. Scribbler's Prize 2. ELY, .JAMES H. Ef(gertnille, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi. BufTalonianPubllcation Manager 2, 3, Sports Eduor 4. A & S Student Council 3. l·rc,hman Track. Intramural Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Track I, 2. 3, 4. Intramural \.olleyball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural S\\lmming I, 2. 3, 4. Va'"'ity Golf 4. Varsity Tcnni~ 4. A & S ENGLE, ORVILLE R. Eng. Randolph, N. Y. FEE\fA:\, \\A\ :\E A . Bus. Ad Fran~·lim'ille, ,1\', }'. Theta Chi Fraternit:r-Tre3surer, House \1 anager. Arnold Air Society. Band. S C.A. FA:\CHER, SHEILA \f. A & S Buffalo FALLO:\, SANDRA C. Buffalo A &S Sigma Kappa-Treasurer. M.U.D. Publicity Committee I. Tour~ Committee 2, 3. Publicity I, 2. FALCO:\£, DOLORES \1. A &S Buffalo \\ A.A Archer) 2. \.olleyball 2. P,ychology Club ·Secretary 4. S C.A. 2. 3. 52 �FlLLE='i\\ ARTH, HERBERT\\ . Eng. Tonawanda, N. Y. E.S.U.B. Journal. Engineering M.U.D. Float Chairman. Engineering Night Chairman. Engineering Lab Chairman. E.S.U.B. Engineering Open House Committee. Board of Managers 4. Engineering Student Council 3, 4. Junior Class President. Orientation Committee. Athletic Council Committee. Um~ersity Parking Committee. Board Smoking Committee. Engineer ng flection Committee. Gold J...ey \\inner. Board of Managers \\orkshop. Identification Card Committee. Dean's List. Inter-Cias~ Bo\\ling I. Inter-Class Football I. InterClass Softball I. FJ.'\OLING, ALA-.; Bus. Ad. South Fallsburg, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu. 'vf.U.D. Committee. Registration Committee. Intramural Football 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baskctb~ll I, 2, 3, 4. FIXK, FRA'iK A &S Buffalo Chess Club-President 2, 3. Treasurer 4. Psychology ClubPresident 4. FERRIS, JOHN G. A &S Albion, 'Y. Y. University Mixed Chorus. Psychology Club. German Club. FISHER, JR .• FREDERICK F. A &S Buffalo Theta Ch1 Fraternity. SpectrumReporter, Rewrite Eduor, Managing Editor. Sitzmarkers. Geological and Geographical Society. ROTC Drill Team. Interfraternity Council. Intramural Football. Intramural Baseball. Intramural Track. FISCHER, WAYNE L. Eng. Cheektowaga, N. Y. Pi Lambda Tau. FLETCHER. LOIS " · Nur. Elmira. ,\'. Y. 53 FlEISCHER. CAROL A. Bus. Ad. At'11m >rt', S. r. Chi Omega-Treasurer. Cap and Go\\n. Buffalonian- Busine's Staff. Bus. Ad. Student CouncilSecretary 3, 4, \ Jce Prc,ident 4. Orientation-Registration Chairman 3, Kits Chairman 4. S C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Kampus Karn1\al Chairman 2, E:-.ecuti\c Secretary 3. Accounting Club-Pre,ident. Visual Arts Committee Secretary 2, 3. Math Club I, 2. Secretary and Treasurer. Dean's List. �FLIS. JR., FRA"K J. En~t. Larka ...·anna, S. L E.S.U.B. I FOSSACECA, LOUIS J . A &S Elmira, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi. National Honorary Fratermty. Science Fraternity. Cooke Hall House Council 3, 'ewspaper, House Representative 3. U. B. Revie\\ \1agazine. Italian Clut>. Treasurer I. Newman Club-Consultant Advisor I, 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 2. Ch01r 2. Track I. Dormitory Basketball League 2, 3 Dormitory Football League 2, 3. Dormitory Baseball League 2, 3. fraternity Basketball League- Manager,hips. FONTE, D0'\11NIC J . Pharm. Roclrt\ter, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Nu Chaplain. Kappa Psi. American Pharmaceutical Association. Mixer Committee. Pharmacy Open House Committee. Intramural Ba\eball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. FO\\LhR, ROY J, Bus. Ad. Snyder, 1\. Y. Phi Kappa Psi. Basketball 2, 3, 4. FRASER, KER\JIT C. Plrarm. Lyndonrille, ,\. Y. Rho Ch1 Societ}, American Pharmaceutical Association. FRAINIER, AN~MAR I E M. Nur. Buffalo Nursing Student Council-Treasurer. FRA"CHELLA. FRA"CES A & S '\ia~ara Falls, \'. Y. Phi Beta Kappa. French Club. German Club. 54 Ft: SE£. ROGER \\ . ..f .t S Sn.rder, S. r. Theta Chi fraternity. lJni~er,it> of Buffalo Geological and Geographkal S<><:let}. Spectrum I. German Club 3. Intramural Football I, 3. Intramural Ba,kctball 2, 3. 4. Intramural Tcnnb 3. Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Paddleball 4. Intramural Golf 3. �FRIED~tA"'. A & S ROBERT Bro /.In, ,\, } ', GACEK. ROBERT S. Eng. Buffalo E.S.U.B. GALASSO, ANN E. Jl.'ur. Depew, N. Y. Class Vtce President 3. :t-.ewman Club I. GALAS, F. BRIAN A &S Lancaster, tv. Y. Phi Kappa Psi-Chaplain 3, Re· cording Secretary 4, Executive Council 3, 4. Buffalonian - Art Editor, Layout Edttor. German Club. r-;ewman Club. Board of Managers-Publicity. Men's Glee Club. Intramural Swimming 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 4. Intramural Track 4. Intramural Wre!>· tling 4. GALLAGHER, JOH"' F. A & S Vortlr Tona ·m1 fa. N. r. Ch1 Beta Phi Spartans 2, 3, 4. Kampus J....arnt\31 4. \ GALLO\\ A\', KATHERI"'E F. Nur. Silrer Creek, \. >". GAPE, ALBERT R. A & S Niagara Falls, N. Y. StudcntAfliliatcs American Chern· teal Society-President. Glee Club. GARVEY, MICHAEL J. D.G.T.S Kenmore, N. Y . ·ewman Club. 55 �GEU~1A, Sur. '\A0\11 Canadaga, N. Y. GALLll'i, PALL A. D.G.T.S Al'IIIIIOrl', 1\. } . Alpha Kappa Psi. D.G.T S. Steering Committee. GBUREK, JOHN J. A &S Buffalo Kappa Sigma Kappa. Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. Student Affiliates American Chemical Society 3, 4. Interfraternity Sports I, 2, 3, 4. CIA'\ "',Flll, ROGER '\. Pltarm Buffalo Beta Ph1 Sigma-Marshal. Amer•.:an Pha maceutical As,ociation. Erie County" Pharmaceutical A~­ 'ociation. Pharmacy Open House Committee. GETCHELL, HEATHI!.R \.1. A &S Dubli11, \. H. International Relation~ Club. Transfer from Bo~ton UOI\Cr~lty. GENTZMER, DONALD A & S North Tonawa11da, N. Y. GASSE, GARY F. Ll'wiston, N. Y. Pharm. Beta Phi Sigma -Qfficer. Class Pre~ident 4. Student Council • Vice Pre)1dcnt 4. American Pharmaceutic.:al A,\OCiation. Chnstmas Dance-Publicity Chairman. Pharmacy Open House Committee. Fre hman Orientation Committee. Barracuda Club. I F.C. Sports 3, 4. �GLASFORD, ALLA~ J. Bus. Ad Buffalo GI:\SBERG, RO:\ALD H. Pharm. Buffalo Kappa !\lu. Pharmacy Open House Committee 2. I.F.C. Football. J.F.C. Basketball. I.F.C. Baseball. GIR\IN, CAT HERI'I, E J . A &S GI OROA'1,0, LOUIS J . A t{ S Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi. M.U.D. Awards Comm1ttee. Tournament Committee. Publicity Committee. E!i!gerwillr, .\. Y. Chi Omega-Activities Chairman. Cap and Gown. Dance Committee I, 2. M.U.D. Dance Chairman 2. S. P.R.C. 3, 4. Elections Committee 2. Spectrum I, 2. Buffalonian I, 2, Typing Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4. Mixer Committee 3. Publicity Committee 2. Junior Scroll 3. Welcome Week I, 2. Coffee Hour~ Co-Chairman 3. Varsity Rev1e" -A"i~tant Choreographer 3. Student Union Con\'ention 3 Orientation Committee 2, 3, Steering Committee 4. Dido & Aneas 2. '\onon l.Jnion Chr stmas Pan) Steering Committee. Sophomore Council. ;LEASO'\ , OO 'I,ALD R. harm. Tro p.~burg, \ )-'. Rho Ch1. American Phannaceuticat A~sociation. GOEBEL, JR .• GEORG£ F. Buffalo Theta Chi Fraternity. En.~. GLO\\ACKI, PATRICIA M. Buffalo D.G.T.S GODFRE\ , WILLIA \ 1 E. Bus. Ad. Attica, .\', r. �rj (,()() 1) \JA~. I f.O-..ARD C. l acl.l/1 anna. \'. }'. Sa~" a Phi Ep~ilon. Chc's Club 4. 1 .t S GOLD\1A" · " A-.,C\ .1. D.G.T.S Bul/alu D.G.T.S. Steering Committee. Class Treasurer I, 2. II GORE!'; FLO, \\ ILLIAM 0. Sn\'der, N. Y. Alpha Kappa P~i. General Activities Committee. Calendar Committee. Gamma Delta. Retailing Club. BtH. Acl. GOLA-.,SKI , CLARICE T . A &S BuJrala W.A.A. 1\e,~man Club. Blue Masquer-. Treasurer, C hatrman of Experimental Program, Propertics Chairman. Visual Arts Committee Secretar}. 'sc\\mane"'· Freshman Oncntatton Committee Varsit:, Re\lc\v-A"btant Properties Chatrman. Board of \ 1anagers \\ ork shop. Archer> I. Fencing I. Basketball 2. GR.\ \ I \ S, GREG Ph,nm. l-:Jmlrrtr r. \ }. Beta Phi S • a- l.f" C. Sr Rcpre,ent " Pharmac) Student Coun.:al Pre,ac.Jent 4. \mcrican Pharmaccutacal A'wciation I. 2. ' ~ B.macuda Club Prc,idcnt 3 S..npt Sophomore Rcprcscntati\c l'harmac} Chra~tmas BJII Pul'llidt> Chairman 2. General Chairman ~ Ph;~rmac} Open House J>uhh~oat} Chaarman 2. 3. Pharmacy M.l D. 1-loat Chairman 3. l>harmac> Comocataon Committee 2. Pharmacy Orientalion Committee 4. Tournament Committee 2. I. F .C. Softball 2, 3, 4. i: GRACZA, ROSI:. H. A & S Bujfa/a Blue Masquers Recordtng Secretary, Program Chaarman, S<Xaal Chairman. Astcrisl. 3, 4, Secretary 4. Spectrum. l 'reshman Steering Committee. Frc~hman Parents' Day Committee. Publtcity Committee. Mixer Committee. Student Activaties Commattcc. M.U.D. A\\ards Commattee. Varsaty Re\iew. S.C.A. Kampus Karni\al. French Club. GRA I"'GE, \\ ILLIAM L. A & s £1/icollvi//e. N. Y. Psychology Club. Schoellkopf Hall House Council. Intramural l'ootball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. GOR\11SH , SOPHIA H. Vur. Span.i(/a, Pa 58 �GROSS~IA.'I,, A &S Zeta Beta Tau. AR'-Ol.D J. Buffalo GRAVES. MAR\ E. \undo, N. Y. A & S Transfer from Wells College. ;,REE;\IBERG, MICHAEL J. RochestDr Rhtarm.. . ' • N'. I". of 0 p 1 Ph1 Chaplain 3, Master d Ceremonies 4. Class Vice Pre~­ ~ ent 3. Pharmacy Open House • 4 · Amencan Pharma~.eutical A ~\Oc' • 2, 3, 4. Hillel Foun. latlon d atJon 'l 3 • C li ~. . ... ooke Hallou~ Council 2. Interfraternity F asketball 2. 3, 4. lnterfratemit) oot~all 2, 3, 4. lnterfratemit> "-hng 3, 4. GUNDERMAN, TRACY B. En.lf. Elmira, N. Y. Theta Chi Fraternity. Radio In· stitute of Electrical Enginee~­ Chairman 3. Electrical Engineering Society of U.B. 3. American Institute of Electrical EngineersAffiliate Branch 4. a Bo HASKI:'\S. ARTHLR l.. Eng. E:;a~t 4 truro, \. ) • H \R~CH, RICH \RD L. Ad. T(IIIOK'OIIIiO, Accounting Club 3. 4. Btll. HALLIMAN. RA YM0:\0 L. Cheekto~<·al.fa, N. r. Bus. Ad. Industrial Relations Club. Spartans. G.l..R"'EE, JOA'\ \u,. St d . Buffalo u ent Counc1l Repre,cntati\C, 59 \'. Y. �HEERLEl"· ElSA A. \'ur. Painl'mlll', Ohio Cla~s \: 1ce Pre)ident 2. Fre hman Parents' Dav. HAYTER, JAMES S. Bus. Ad. Buffalo Spectrum-Distribution Staff. I HA\\Kll'i S. ROBERT D. Bus. Ad Alpha Kappa BuHalo P~i. H.\\\ k., '\1ARIA:". P. Nur. Call'donia, N. Y. Alpha <..a ma Delta- 2nd Y1ce Pre\iden S C A. Student Council Reprc-.cntat 'e 3. HETIICH, RO'\-\LD D. Snydl'r, S. Y. Theta C.hi Fraternity. Board of Managers. Junior Prom Committee. Student Acthitie. Committee. Committee on Student Conduct. Engmeenng Student Council. E S.U.B. Vice Pre:.ident. Elc.;tncal Engmeenng Society of U.B.- Treasurer. American Institute of Electncal Engineers. Jn,tnute of Rad1o Engineers. Radio Amateur Club. Engineering Soc1ety Journal. Intramural Track 2, 3, 4. Dean's List 2, 3. En!'. Kl'nmorl', N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Mu Epsilon. Theta Chi Sorority. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. HERI!\G, KARL \\. But. Ad. ulen, N. Y. HE:"."'£>:\tA'\, DLA:\E R. Btll. Ad Viagara Falls, 'V. Y. �HILL\tA:\, FREDERICK W. Pharm. B/arde/1• .\'. }'. Kappa Psi. Rho Ch1. HILLl\RD, DO:\ALD L. Buffalo A d. S Men's Glee Club-Secretary. Treasurer. HIPPCHEI\, RAY C. Pharm. Buffalo Kappa Ps1- Historian. Rho Chi. American Pharmaceutical Association -Pr~ident . U.B. De\1olay Club- Pre,idcnt. Ta i I w in d s. Script. Pharmacy Freshman Class -Prc~1dent. Pharmacy Open House. ROTC Administr.lme Assistant. Borden Aw3rd. Dean's List. HILL, DONALD R. Bus. Ad. Buffalo Theta Chi Fraternity. Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4. Do\\n the Ri,er S\\im. Bowling 4. HO'I;TG, HAROLD J. Pharm. Syra('Ust • .V. }'. Rho Pi Phi. Amencan Pharmaceutical Association I, 2. 3. 4. Pharmacy Open House 2. 3, 4. Hillel I. 2. 3, 4. M.U.D. Parade Official 2. Fraternit} Bowling 3. 4. Fraternity Football 2, 4. HOFF\tA'\, GLRALD J. Eng. Buffalo Pi Lambda Tau. ,..,_ewman Club I, '1., 3, 4, 5, Prc~ident 5. r-..ewmane\\s 4. Catholic Action Committee 4. E.S.U.B. I, 2, 4, 5. E.E.S.U.B. I. Jomt I.R.E. and A.I.E.F. Student Branch-Chairman. Professional Groups. ROTC Deputy Commander 4. / ' HOCHHAUSER, BETIY C. Buffalo Nur. H ILSO ...... JACK A d. S Port Colhomt•, 0111 . Footba II 2. \\ rc,tling ::!. 61 �HO L<,£ " '\ECHT. RICHARD D. £11 • Buffalo ES.u B. H UGH ES. DA\ 10 A. Em:. Buffalo Tau Kappa Chi. E.S.U.B. Journal - Edator. Cla-;s Secretary 4. II H UNT , .JA'\I-.1 E. A &S Rock a· Rin•r, Ohio Chi Omega. Dance Committee. Visual Arts Committee. Sp;mish Club. History Club. \ 1aJoretteROTC Band. H l.T :\1 \ :'1., \JAR,\BEL A. A ,{ S Rulg•mv. Pa. Phi Theta Kappa. German Club J S.C \ . J. 4. l ntenaNty Chris' I ello"'hip 3, 4. Tran~fer from :'\orth Park Junior College. ILS \'\"f R. El.FRilOE H . ,f & S BuUulo IS \ AC 0 '\ . BRLCE S. I & .S Jamesto,.:n, .\'. Y. Phi Kappa icc President. Aar Command Squadron-Commander. p,,_\ II JAFFE, S HEILA .J. D.G.T.S. 11u0illo D.G.T.S. Steering Committee I. ILliG, I H0\1AS G. Bill !d. At·flmOrt?, \'. t ". 62 :\1ixer Committee Dam:e Commattcc. Spectrum S.C.A. Prcsadent. Germ n Club Secretaf) 4, Tn:a,urer " JmpJs " arna\aiCo-Chairman f"rc,hman Parcnb' Da) -Ch:urman. Onentation Stcc• ang Committee. Sophomore \d\isof) Committee. S.P.R.C. �~A:\1 '-,, '\JICHAt L S. ng '· Bt~fla/o Tau kappa Chi. f S v.B. E S.v B. Journal \'aNt> \\res· tling I, 2, 3. . KAPL A'\, JE\\ E LL D.G.T.S. Woodridge,,\. }. D.G.T.S. Steering CommitteeSecretary I, 2. Oigitcer. OormHou~e Council, Judicia[)· Committee. .lEACO CK. St ZA!'.:\E D.G.T.S. Bujjalo Buffalonian. Baby Bull-Layout Editor. National Students Association. S.C.A. r rcshman Steering Committee. Orientation Committee. Parents' Day Commlltee. D.G T S. Steering Committee. ? I· ;- s' n e JO'\a,, H EL£'\ C A& . Ch S Bujja/o 1 Omega. Butfalonian-.'\rt Staff 1 ~ubhcit> Committee Po-.ter Ch airman 2. S tzmart..er-. 1. 2, 3, 4 ' Treasurer 3, Publici!\ Chairman) • p re,1dent · · 4. Blue \1asquers 1' 2• Program and Costumes Chairman 2. Student \fiillates American Ch emical Soc1ety-Trea~urer 3• 4. JOHNSON, GEORGE G. A &S Buffalo Sigma Phi Eps1lon. Jnter-\arsity Christian Fellowship. \ isual Arts Commutee-Cha1rman. Fre~h­ man Committee. Freshman Orientation Committee. Siher Ball Committee. Constitution Committee. M v D Committee. Program Comm ttcc. 'orton Union Open House Committee. Psychology Club. K \RDYSALSKAS. HELL:'\ \. D. G. T.S. Buffalo D.G.T.S. Steering Committee. Oigitccr. "-ewman Club. l'resh· man Tea. Coffee Hour Com· mittees. KARRl'.., LO\\ ELL E. A & .<, J\ortlt Tonawanda, N. )'. Student Atlillates of the American Chemical Society. Air Command Squ:1dron I, 2. KAJ FASZ. J O H"- \\ . Town ·a1 Ia, \ '. ). 63 �KASS, 0\\ 10 E. Plrarm .flbam·• •V. }'. A ir Command Squadron. Council of Religious Club~ - Presidem 3lilllel Council I,:!, 3. Cooke Hall - Council I, 2. A. Ph. A. Fresh. man Football. KASZLBSK I , ,J{)S f Pll K. \urtlt Tona <'a/Ida, .\'. F. Varsity S'~1mmmg 2, J, 4 . I A & S KAZ'\11ERCZAK, TH0 \1AS T. A &S Buffalo Debate Club I. Unhe~ity Band I, 2. ROTC Band I, 2. Kl I '" · DOLORES E. A & S Buffalo Ph1 S ., a S1gma-Trea~urer 2. \ 1cc President 3, 4. \'isual Art~ Committe.: -Secretary 2. H illel (oun<.il J. 0 1e tat ion Committee 2 Student Allili.ttes of the AmerIcan Chemical Souety 3. 4. Panllelh:nic Council 3, 4. \If 1xer Committee. Tournament Commtttce. Freshman Committee. rreshman Parents' Da} Committee. 1\.LEI'\ , '\OR\fA'\ .... Bm. Ad. f;'outlt I alM-IIr '• .V. }'. Sigma Alpha '.1 u - Presidcnt 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3. Dean's List. Spedrum - Liaison .1nd Treasurer 3. Student P ublic;uions Committee 4. Able Party l 'l:ecutive Cha1rman 4. House Council - Secretary I. U.B.-Siilte Teacher~ Inter-Student Rcl.l110ns Committee-Chairman 3. K EU l~ \ , BO ""IE \ . A & S Romt>, V. Y. Sigma Kappa. Publicity Com. mittee Sil,er Ball- Pubhcn} Committee ( •feteria Committee \al'tity Re,ie\\ - Hou'e Commit· tee. Transfer from Green Moun tain Junior College. KLEI~ . MARG ARET\\. E<l. Buffulo S1gma Kappa. Board of Managers 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Class V1ce President I, 2, 3, 4. W.A.A. P.E.G.S. Ph)sical Education \1aJOrs Club. P.E G S Water Sho\\. 64 KETTf \1A '\ , DO" \LO F. B/1\. -td. Buffalo A1r Comm 1nd Squadron '\c\\man Club Kampus Karm\al Photography Club I. 2. Campus Barrel. Fre,hman Orientation Committee. �l(f EL, JO EPH H. Enf!· p· f..o, ,a..·anlla, V. Y. ~ Lambda Tau. E.S. U B. Intraural Ba\l..etball 2, 3, 4. KJELDGAARD. LOUTS D. Bus. Ad. Williamsl'ille, V. }'. Theta Chi Fraternity-Chaplain 3, Vice President 4. Arnold l\1r Society-Commander. AFROTC -Deputy Commander. KLE\1E~Z. '\IARGARET R. Buffalo Alpha Gamma Delta-1st Vice Pre\ident. W.A.A. "'Jewman Club. &1. KLL'\10\\'ICZ, EUGE:\T T. Pharm. Lackawanna, V. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappa-Treasurer 3, 4. Class Offi<:er 3, 4. Intramural Softball I, 2, 3. Intramural Football 2, 3. . Y. :>m- city :tee. Ttit•un- KLO:'I.ER, C't RL'~ SPharm g . Buffalo \iu. \iarching 8 and. Interfraternity Football 2 3 4 I ' · nterfraternuy Ba~ball 2. 3,' 4 4. Interfraternity \olleyball 2. 3, · lnterfratcrnaty Ba,ketball 2. 3. 1 rna Alpha KLuGO. RICHARD J, A &S Elmira, N. }'. Chi Beta Phi. Spectrum-EditorIal Staff. Dorm House CouncilRepresentative. Mixer Committee. Golf 3, 4. KOBLER, ROBERT J. Tonall'anda, N. Y. KOH:\KE, RAY:\10"'0 J. 4 & S Hornell, V. } Alpha Sigma Ph1. ·to ~­ II. LIS >n 65 �KOTLO\ E. IR\\ I'\ 8tn. A I. Beta s, ~rna Buffalo Rho. KO\\.A LSKI, FABIA~'. J . Pltarm. Buffalo Beta Phz Sigma. American Pharmaceutical A~sociation. KOSOBlJCKI, LEO"JARD Ed Buffalo Phz Epsilon Kappa-Treasurer. Class Treasurer 3. Block B 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Physical Education Majors Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Rally Committee 4. Basketball Managership 3, 4. Intramural Baseball Champions I. Intramural Basketball Champions 3. Varsuy Baseball 3, 4. 1\0\ACH, ALEXANDER J. Plwrm. Buffa Beta Ph1 S1gma Counselor Arnold A1r Society. Air For A~-;ociation. Barracuda Club. 1 meri~;an Pharmaceutical Associ tion. Scnpt. Class President Pharmacy Student Council-Re. rc,cntatJ\e 3 Pharmacy OJX Hou~e I, 2, 3, 4. Pharmacy Chris mas Dance-Chairman 3. Pre,! man Orientation 2, 3, 4. I.F.C Football I, 2, 3, 4. I.J'.C. Baskc ball I, 2, 3. 4. I.F'.C. Bascb~ I, 2, 3, 4. KRAL~. JR., EUGE~E C. Bus. Ad. Blatde/1, \. }'. Alpha Kappa P~i-President 4, l\,ational Con\ention. Bisonhead. Board of ~anagers 3, Finance Chairman 3. Bus. Ad. Student Council Pre~ident 2, \tee President '3. Student DirectoryBusiness Manager 3. M.U.D. Committee. Freshman Steering Committee. Freshman Orientation Committee. Nauonal Students Association. Welcome Week Committee. Rally Committee. Football I. 1\RA\\ CZ\1\., CHARI l:.-, C. Em:. Buffalo Pz Lambda Tau. Tau Kappa Ch1. Block B I, 2, 3, 4. E.S.U.B. A.f.E. E. Alumni Loyalty Fund Leadership Award 2, 3. Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Most Outstandmg Lmcman Poolball Award 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. KRAt.,SE, IRA J. Pharm. Buffalo Kappa P~i. Rho Chi. American Pharmaceutzcal Association. Pharmacy Open House. Dean's List 3. K07l 0\\~1\.1, Gf..RALD F. F1 Buffall Pi Lambda Tau. E.S.lJ B.-Jour· nal ' c"man Club lntramura Football 2, 3. 4. 66 �KREBS, CHARLES J. Eng. IVilliamnill~. ,\'. Y. KRLEGER, KARE!'i R. Siagara Falls, V. Y. PEGS President 3. Phys1cal Educauon Major~ Club. W.A.A. Rally Committee. Kampus Karmval I, 2, 3, 4. Ed. J. KRAWIEC, JOHN E. Pharm. Lackawanna, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappa-Chaplain. Pharmacy Dance Committee. Pharmacy Open House Commince. J.F.C. Football I, 2. tffalo )f 4. ~orce '·Aocialt 2. Rep) pen 1ristresh.F.C. sketeball !RlSCHA'\, RICHARD E. F •• y . SlliS. Ad. ~. ,.. A&ma Alpha "-u -Serge3nt at Mrm~ 3, Pre ident 4. Block B. F uslc Comminee. Intramural b Ootball 2, 4. Intramural Basket2all 2• 3, 4. Intramural Volle} ball ' 3• 4. Var~ity Ba'eball 2, 3, 4. KLSH:\ER, ALEX Kt,RT7, ED\\ARD C. Ad. Brookl;n, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho. Interfraternity Basketball. Interfraternity Baseball. lntcrfratermty Football. Dormitory Basketball. 8111. ( rato >urJral KlJMI;\'SKI, DANIEL \\. Bus. Ad. Bujjalo Uni,ersity Band I, 2. Retailing Club 4. ~,US E:\1, ~ARlO'\ D. aur. Nu . St. Pt'tushurg, Fla. p ~mg Student Council-\'1ce res•dent. 67 A & S Cliff.fidt' Park, N.J. Beta Sigma Rho-\ 1ce Chancellor, \\arden. Spectrum. Buffoon. Welcome \Veek. Freshman Orientation Committee. Group Acth ities Committee. Calendar Committee, Hillel Council. Mixer Committee. Recreation Committee. Election Committee. Siher Ball Committee. Intramural rootball 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Paddlcball 3, 4. I ntramural Volleyball2, 3, 4. Intramural Fencing 3, 4. �LA TKO, FELIX E. BuJ. Ad. \ial{ara Falls, N. Alpha Kappa P 1. Retailing Ch -Secretary-Treasurer. Spartan LAPP, ROGER J. Pharm. Williamnille, N. Y. Intcrvarsity Christian Fello\\.ship I, 2, 4. American Pharmaceutical Association I, 2, 3, 4. Pharmacy Open House. Transfer from Michigan State. LANGFORD, H ERBERT E. Bus. Ad. Buffalo Arnold A1r Society. Labor Relations Club. LA:'IIDERS, JOYCE S. A &S Buffalo S1gma Delta Tau-Corresponding Secretary 2, 2nd Y1ce President 3. Hillel Council I, 2, 3, Secretary 3. Fre~hman Committee. Mixer Committee I. LA RIE, \\ ILLIA:\1 F. Bus. Ad. Bata~·ia, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi-Chaplam. Air Command Squadron I, 2, Secretary. Debating Society-Secretary. Canterbury Club l, 2, Secretary. LEBO\\ ITZ, MARC IA II. Nur. Wan•rlr, N. Y. Nursing Class Treasurer i. Hillel. U .POSA, PALL Bus. Ad. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Alpha Kappa P~i. 68 LA\\ICKI, FRA'\CIS G. Bus. Ad. Buffalo Ph1 Kappa P)l. Spectrum StaR Bulfaloman-Ad\erti~ing, Busi ne~s Manager. Military BallChairman. M.U.D.-Convoca tton Chairman. OnentatlonConvocation Cha1rman. N.S.A Convention Delegate. Freshmaa M1xer Commtttee. Winter Cami val. Intramural Baseball 3, 4. In tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Intra mural S\\.tmming 2, 3, 4. �LE\ EY. LILLIA'\ \1, Nur. To..-n of Tona..-anda, S . }", V. Y. Club 'tans. HELOO'\ J, Bu1. Ad. £1/mrill~. N. Y. Srgma Alpha Mu. \1ichael HallAlternate House Councrl Repre'entati'e 3. Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Interfraternity Softball 3. Transfer from Hartwick College. LE\1'\E, LEE, LUTHER A &S Buffalo Kappa Sigma Kappa-Corresponding Secretary 3. I.F.C. S.C.A. Intramural Swimming I . Interfraternity Football I, 2, 3, 4. Interfraternity Volleyball 3, 4. Interfraternity Basketball 3. LEE, DELPHI'W 0 A &s . 1\ewm Honf(lwnl(, China Club an Club. International Dra . Glee Club Speech and cale ~a Club. Tran,fer from Ma~-~ ~ College, Attendant to · · Queen. L0!\10:'\ACO, RICHARD S A &S Roclretur N' y Alpha Phi Delta. ' · · 'fa/a taff. lusi.11)Ca· on;, A. nan .rniIn- LIPI,SKI. JOHI\ A. A &S Buffalo Alpha S•gma Ph• Custodian 2. BuffJionran I. Winter CarnivalCo-Charrman. Sitzmarkers-Vice President I, Treasurer 2. Block B I, 2, 4. Football I, 2, 4. Baseball 2. Track I. Interfraternity Football. Interfraternity Baseball. Interfraternit:r Volleyball. 1tra- LIPMAN, ARLINE L. &1. Buffalo Future Teachers of Amenca. LE\fT D.G 1'. E, &HORA '\1. S · .s Pectrum Buffalo Cop> Staff. 69 �.\1ACIAG. WILLIA'\1 J . A &S Rom~. \. r. Phi Kappa Psi. Ne~man Club. Mathematics Club. Dormitory Council Representati\e. Dormitory Way and Means Committee. Intramural Football I, 2. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Intramural s~imming 2, 3, 4. '\fARI'\0, JOA'\ '\E A & S \'ial!ara Fall\, S. )' Ph1 Beta Kappa Delta Ph1 Alpha German Club. 1\e\\man Club. LUTHER, DONALD H. Eng. Tonawanda, 'V. Y. Theta Chi FrJternlty. Junior Prom Committee. E.S.U B. Engineering Open Hou-.e A.I.E.E. LLKSCH, JA~fES A. En • Buffalo Pi Lambda Tau. Tau Kappa Chi. E.S lJ.B. I, 2, 3, 4. .\1ARCIA""0, ORRY J. A & S Roch~ster, N. Y. Sigma Alpha 'u. Residence Hall Handbook-Co-Editor. T.F.C. Mixer Committee. Cafeteria Committee. Cooke Hall House Council- Secretary, Vice President, President. Inter-Residence Council. MAGNUS, MARY R. A & S .. Roclw\fl'f, \. Y. Dormitory- Trea,urer, l'loor Representatl\e. Vl\ual Arh Committee. Dance Committee. W.A.A. Welcome Week '-ewman Club. Mathemiltu:s Club. '\1A:\DLE, BARBARA E . /;;J. \fount Vernon, S. Y. Dormitory- House Committee, Floor Repre,entaii\C, Executi\e Committee. Junior Prom Queen Attendant. 70 \IAKEL) , \1 LE:\ C. 4 &S AtllllliTt', \ ' . Y Kappa S1gma Kappa - Treasurer Pledge \1a,ter Tou~ Committee Orientation- Welcome Commit tee. Track I . Intramural Toucl Football 2. 3, 4. Intramural Bas l..etball 2, 3, 4. Intramural \ olle) ball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Ba~ebal 2, 3, 4. �'. Y. Jha. J. \1A7L-RO\\~KI, J 0 H'\ A. Ens: Bulfn/o \lAYER. :\tARCIA R. ""'· t-;ur~ing Student Council Buffalo Rep- resentati~e. 1\1 \ STRA "'TONIO, ROSEMARIE Plwrm. Buflalo Lambda Kappa Sigma. Script. Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. Pharmacy Open House General Chairman 3. \1cDER:\IOTI•.\ULDRED C. Pharm. Buffalo Theta Chi Soronty 2nd \ ice President 2. Rho Chi. Cla\s Y1ce President I. Pharmacy Student Council Secretary 2. Board of Managers-Secretary 2, 3. Orientation Week-Chairman 4. Sr. Pan-Hellenic Council Treasurer 3, President 4. American Pharmaceutical AsSOCiation. N.S.A. Steering Committee 3. Junior Prom Committee. Orientation Women's Meeting- Chairman 3. Nev.man Club. Student Directory -Proofreading Manager 2 Sophomore A\\ard. Junior Scroll. "'llixer Committee I. PharmaC) Open Hou'e I. 2. 3, 4 Furna'> Da) -Co-Chairman 3 &.:ript I. Spectrum '\e\\~ Staff 2. '· ·. }'. 1rer. ttee. Tlitouch 3a~­ lleyball 1 \ \tcFARLA '\0 • .JOH'\ \. Ph B11Dal o Bearm 'ta Phi S1gma . American Pharlllacc Ph Utlcal "'\ociauon ::!. 3, 4. armaq Open Hou'c Commit~ee 3· Interfraternity Football 3, 4. ntcrrraternit> Ba~J...ctball 3. \lc"ER:-o. Y. JA "ET \ur. Bulfalo Sigma Kappa - Registrar 3. Corresponding Secretar) 4. '-1 U D A,,ards Committee- Judge~ 1• "-e" man Club 1. Class Repre'entall' e 1. Class President 3. Inter-Sorority Volleyball 1• McGRATH. DONALD Nia~rara Falls, N. Y. 8111. \-fcKEL\IE. ROBERT B. Eng. St. Catherines, Omario E.S.l.I.B. 71 �:\11:.'\TH. ROBERT E. &w Buffalo l\1cPARLI". \\ALTER J. Locl.port. V. Y. Pht Kappa Psi Spartans. f'.S U.B. II Err~. '\1c\EY, HAZEL B. \ur. Kerrmore, V. >'. "'ur~ing Student Council. .\ 1ELOO..,, DA"IEL T. A &: S Emt Amhn.ll. ...;, Y Phi Bet.. "-.appa. Intramural Bas J..etball 2 \1U tR. THO\J.\S E. Bu•. ·ld Buffalo Sigma Pht Epstlon. Alpha Phi Omega. Blue ~fa,quer~ -·· ~1> Three Angeb"-Workroom Chief 2 Srartans. Mi'l.er Corr.mittee. \ tsual Arts Committee. Music Committee. \1E\FR~O..... ~ rA,LL\ C. Srram1c. \. }'. Stgma Alpha '\1u. Htllel. Pharmacy Open House 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football. Intramural Ba~­ ketball. Intramural 'volleyball. Pharm '\1ERGLER, JOSEPH E. Buffalo Kappa Pst. American Pharmaceutical A~sociation. Pharm. MilKS. JR .. CLIFFORD P. fAil/ Ra,.dolph. \ "-appa Ps1. Amcrtcan Pharmaceutl<.-al A"odauon. Phurm 72 �~tiLL"' En!(. c.R. 1:.0\tl '\0 W. Pi La I Buffalo mbda Tau E S.L B. Cia s reasurer 3 • _.. y KC Pre,ident 4 MILLER, CARL Bus. Ad. Canandaigua. N. Y. Alpha Kappa Psi. Vets Club 2. Retail-Marketing Club-President 3. MILLER. GAIL A. 4 & S F:a11 Amherst, N. Y. Ch1 Omega. M.U.D. Election Committee Secretary. 'vis u a I Arts Committee. Tran~fer from Alabama College. . Y. Jas- \tlLLER. \\ ILLIA \t R 8 lis, Ad . Ph K . Attmwrt, \. Y. 1 tions ~ppa P~1 lndustnal Relanian lub. Sitzmarkers. Buffaloager 1• 2•. 3, Ad\crti\ing Man3 W3· Onentauon Committee.., S~oatlnter Carnl\31 I. Bar t1on S Club. SJX-.:trum Circulal ntr tafT. Fre~hman S\\1mming. Swi~m~ral Football. Intramura l Intra ITung. Intramural Baseball. mural Volleyball. MILLAR. JR., DAVID A. Pharm. Hamhurg, N. Y. Beta Phi S1gma- Prc~1dent. A· merican Pharmaceutical Association-Com ention Delegate. Pharmac} Open House Comm1ttee 2. 3, 4. Spectrum-Circulation SwfT Script-Busine's M anage Freshman Committee. Fre,hman Parents' Da) Coffee Hour Chairman. Interfraternity Volle)ball 2 3, 4. Fraternity Bo\\ling. ' an·d \tiLLER. JoA:\:"< E. Pharm. Dtpew. S. }'. Lambda Kappa Sigma. American Pharmaceutical Associauon I, 2, 4. Pharmacy Open Hou~e Commmec. Class Vice President 4. MacDonald Hall-Corresponding Secretary 3. Freshman Weekend 2, 3. Orientation Committee 2. \lODE:"~ . BRUCE .J. Plwrm. Buj]'alo Beta Ph1 Sigma Vice President. American Phormaceutical Association. ROTC Band I. 2. PharmaC)' Open Hou<>c Committee. Fre,hman Ba,kctball. lnterfratcrnit> Basketball 2. Interfraternity Footb;~ll 3. r. la- 73 :VIILTO:"<, GLO RIA 0 . D.G.T.S BuUolo �:\10l.IK. 1 HEODORE J . D.G.LS Buffalo \10'\ fU,A'\0, RO'\Al.D \1. Buf. 4tl. BuffalCI 1\.appa S•gma 1\.appa Buffalo· man ·Ad\Crti\ing Stair I. Dance Commiuce 2, 3. \ar-~ty Tcnni~ 2, 3, 4. II MORAN, \11CHAEL M. A &: S Kenmore, 'V. Y. Spectrum I. ~ev.man Club- I st Vice President 2. Psychology Club 4. Fencing 2, 3. :\tORC.\'\, ROBERT F::. D GTS R1 lu 1tcr, \ . > Dorml!ory Hou'e Council Rep re~ntaii\C, Choru' I. 2. Orche~ tra I, 2. Opera Choru' I. 2. U. 8 Bov.ling Team 2. ~~O~U,. \JARIE I. Cuba. .\'. Y. Spc.:trum. Mi,.er Committee. \1u\Jc Commiuee. Dorm Social Committee. Basketball 2. Modern Dance 3. MOSHER, HI:.RBI:.Rl B. Btll. At!. SprinPrillt•, N. r. ~10\ ESIA.'I, JACQlJELY:"< £1. "'iagara Fall.1, V. Y. S1gma Kappa. Class Treasurer 3. PEGS President 2. W.A A. Ph)~ical Education MaJOr~ Club. Kampus Karni\al. \I L,RTH \ , JUDI I H \. -l «. S Nial{ara Ful11, ,\. F. 1\.appa Alpha Theta. Tran~fer from Allcghcn) College. 74 �"E\ILROFI', .\1ARTI'\ D. Eil Buffalo Chi Omega-Historian. Spectrum - Ad\ertising Staff. Buffa IonianAdvertising Staff. Music Committee-Secretary. Orientation Committee-Tea Chairman. Tournament Committee. Accounting Club. M.U.D.-Publicity Committee 1. Secretariat Committee. Dean's List. r. ¥. Y. S,gma Alpha Mu. Education Class Prc~ident :!. 3. 4. Phy~ical Education Major:. Club--Secretary I, 2. Kampus Karni\aiRcprc,entati'e J. Pubhcity Committee. Regi..,trauon Committee 4. Intramural Ba~eball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football 2, J, 4. Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Track 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Swimming 3. \1LSZY:-.<SKI, ELEAi'iOR L. BuJ. Ad. Bro~ld1n, :-.<ELSO:-., DA\'10 Ed. Buffalo Block B. Physical Education Majors Clul:>->.,;ey,sletter. f're,hman Football. \ ar~ity Football 2, 3, 4. Varsit)i Wrestling. Varsity Ba,cball. ,.~. ~ep­ hesJ .B. ~1 L"SH1'\, C HARI E5 E. Bu,. Ad Sig Brt aJ../.1n, N. }'. rna Alpha ,' \1u. :-.OTARO, FRA:\K En.rr. Buffalo Pi Lambda Tau. Tau Kappa Chi -Treasurer 4. E.S.U.B. I, 2, 3. 4, President 4. Undergraduate Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 2. Class President 3, 4. '\ITSCH. JA''.JCE L. 4 &S Brant, fir. Y. Chi Omega. Cap and GownPresident. Spectrum Eduor-inChicf. Buffalonian- A)sistant Editor 3. Campus Barrel Chairman 3. Board of Managers 3-4. Varsity Re\lew I. 3, Choreographer. !'ISBERG, MALCOLM R. Pharm. Buffalo Beta Sigma Rho. l.F.C. Mixer Committee. Freshman Orientation Committee. Pharmac)i Open House. Intramural Athletics. :"\E\\ } '. A ELL, RLGG IE &s Atnmort, X. }'. .fer 75 �• O'CO:-.:\OR, 00'-.;ALD T. B1H. Ad. Aenmort, 1\. Y. Phi Sigma PsJ- PresJdent, S~re­ tary. Senior I.F.C. Repre~enta­ ti\c. I.P.C.-Vice President. Spectrum- Promotional Manager, Sports Writer. BuffalomanSporls Writer. Industrial Relations Club. Varsity Golf 3. II OGIL\ IE, PATRICIA A. Smethport, Pa. NO\\OS\\IAT, HELEN J. Pharm. BuU'alo Lambda Kappa Sigma Corresponding Secretary. Cla\S s~re­ tary-Trea\urer 4. Amencan Pharmaceutical Association. Pharmacy Open Hou~e 2, 3, 4. Freshman Oriental ion Committee 4. W.A.A. I. '\OTARO, JOH'\ Fn7 Buffalo Pi Lambda Tau. E.S.u.B.-Joumal A''ociate Editor. Undergraduate Mathematics Club I, 2. P<\L \1ER , Kf.:'\ '\ETH \\ . D.G \f<~ha~<·k, '· } Alpha Kappa P~i. Cia\ Pr~1der I, 2. Board of Manager.. D.G.T. Steenng Committee. Digitecr I,: r.s O\ER.\1A!'., JUDITH J. Buffalo PEGS 2, 3, 4, Water Show 3. Phys1cal Education Majors Club 2, 3, 4. W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Varsity Re\iew 3. Kampus Karnival 2, 3, 4. EJ. OUDERKIRK, ROBERT C. Buffalo E.S.U.B. En!!. • OSBOR:\E, ED\\ I'\ J. A & 5 Buffalo DcMolay Club. ROTC Band. U.B. Band. 76 �PARK, :\t~G A &S Pa. Buffalo PAOLI'\[, GILBERTO A &: S Buffalo Sigma Delta Pi-Treasurer. SpanISh Club President. Future Teachers of America. Newman Club. Spartans. PA.I'IoiTY, ELAINE M. Buffalo D.G.T.S. Steering Committee. Freshman Parents' Day-Tea Hostess. Digiteer. D.G.T.S. ~:\OSIA:'\, /?. J ERALLD 0. \ia~ara Fall~. N. Y. PEGRL:\1. R. BRLCE A &: S f. Y. dent .T.S I, 2. PARO'\E, A'\THO:".Y D. A tt S \iaeara Falls, lv. Y. . ·.· Alpha Ph1 Delta. Out-of-To\\ners Club- Pre~1dent. Dance Commiuee. M.U.D. Bands Committee. Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Interfraternity Softball 2, 3, 4. Interfraternity Football 2, 3, 4. Interfraternity Volleyball 2, 3, 4. PECK, \\1LLJA:\1 E. Eng. Cassadag~, N .. Y. E.S.U.B. Electrical Engtneenn_g Society. Institute of Radio Engineers. ~.1\RJ<.S, C:.llf?. S H O\\ARO E • Buffalo Elect ~ · Amencan Institute of Bo"' neal Engmeer.;. Spanan~. hng League 4. 1:: ~- .U B · 77 Buffalo Theta Ch1 Fratermty Senior Guard 2. M.U.D. Committee I . Univer.;ity of Buffalo Geological and Geographical Soc1cty. Intramural Football I, 2. Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Intramural Ba,ketball3, 4. Intramural Paddleball4. �PEROICAS, ALE\.A:'\DER J. Bus. -ld. Buffa/, Alpha Kappa P~i. Blue Masquer I, 2. Fmance Club-Treasurer 4 \aNty Fencing 3. PE~DERS, BARBARA M. &/. Cheektowaga, S. Y. \\'.A.A. 3, 4. PEGS 3, 4. Physical Education Majors Club 3, 4. Rally Committee 4. Kampus Karnival 3, 4, Transfer from Seton Hill College. PELLMAN, RUTH M. A &S Sll}'der, N. Y. Chi Omega -Secretary 3, President 4 Cap and Gown. Dean's List. Buffalonian-Rewrite Editor 3, A"ociate Editor 4. Spectrum Secretary 2, 3. l'orton Union Program Committee-Secretary 4. "\orton Union Constitution Committee-Secretary 3. Dan\:e Committee I, 2. Mixer Committee 3. Orientation Commiuee 2, 3, 4. Welcome Week 2, 3, 4. PEISACfiOW, LOIS A. A & s Buffalo Hillel. Varsity Rev1cw- Makeup Cha1rman 3. Tmnsfer from University of Michigan. PIERCE, BRLCE K. Bus. Ad. Buffalo ewman Club. ewmanews. Chess Club. Spartans. PICKLES, S\LVIA A. D.G.T.S. I ockport, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Delta. PETERS, DOROTH Y E. A & S Buffalo 78 PIPER, PATRICIA \\. A <( S DanHillt', N. Y S1gma Kappa. Publicity Com mittCC'- Scaetal'}. "- .S.A. Steer ing Comm.ttee- D1stnct Sccre tary. Siher Ball-Publicity Chair man. Junior Prom-Pubhcit! Committee. Varsity ReviewHouse Committee. �J. 'falo uers ~r 4. PlSA, ARLE:".E L. D.G.T.S S"ll'l:r Cruk, ,'\·. }'. iheta Cht Sorority. Freshman ~heerl~ding. D.G.T.S. Steering ommtttee. Fre~hman Steering Committee. Dance Committee. PLATEK, WALTER A. A & s Buffalo Phi Beta Kappa. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. '. Y. omeercretair;ity ..,_ PRELL, ROSE A. ;ur. Roclu·~ta, N. )-'. •&ma Kappa-ACII\11 e~ Chair~an. Cap and GO\\n -Secretary. Suntor Scroll. Fre,hman Ring. SPectrum. _Student Handbook. 'Udcnt Dtrcctorv. Buffalonian. 8 oard of Mana.gcrs. Publicity C C omm~ttee-chatrman. Program bommutee. Freshman ParcnlS' c ay·-Gencral Chairman. Wel~me Week Secretary. Blue N asquers Publicity Committee. S .S.A.-Sccrctary, Corrcspondirlg Convention Delegate. 0~retary, rtcntation Barn Dance CoCha· rw •rman. Dance Committee. ra~Xcr Committee. M.U.D.- Pae Committee Secretary. Freshman Committee. ERWI~ H. POSSER • ' r }' Pharm. Rochesur, l\ · · Rho Pi Phi. Script-Associate ~d­ itor. American Pharm~ceutJc~l Association I, 2, 3, 4. Hillel I, , 3, 4. Pharmacy Open House I, 2, 3 4 Co-Chairman 3. Pharmacy Qrie~tation Committee I, 2• 3· POPECK, MARVIN A &: s Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu. SpectrumCirculation Staff. Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. Publications Committee. Intramural Football. Intramural Baseball. Intramural Track. Intramural Basketball. POTENZA, ANTHO"'iY C. Bus. Ad. Buffalo Phi Kappa Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Bisonhead. Norton Union Activities Award. Freshman Steering Committee. Class Vice President 2. Junior Prom Committee-Business Manager. Student Publications Committee Chairman. Student Leadership Workship-Dclegate. Student Public Relations Committee. Dance Commtttee. Student Activities Committee. Tours Committee. Student Union Directors Conference-Delegate. Cafeteria Committee. Chancellor's Inaugurauon Committee. PRl"'CE, GERALD M. A &: S Kappa l.f.C. Buffalo u -Vice President 3. PRIOLETTE. LEO:\ARD BuffaIa Pharm. Beta Phi Sigma. 79 �RADLOFF. HARR\ J. Eng. PROFLl A, ~A.\ll.EL. J. Buffalo A.I.E.E. PL-.. -..ETT, \1ARILY~ R. A & S Buffalo Alpha Gamma Delta. Cap and Gown. Pan-Hellenic CouncilVIce Pres1dent 3, 4. Blue Masquers I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman, Properties Chairman. Jr. PanHellenic Council I, 2. Concert Band I, 2. Orientation 2, 3. Welcome Week 2, 3. Welcome Weekend 3, 4. Dormitory- Judicial Board. General Acti\ities Committee. P LLA -..o, JACK L. Bur. Acl. Roch~HI'r, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta. Track 1, 2, J, 4. .f ct S Roclzot~r. l't'. l Sigma Ch1. 81\onhead. JunJC & oil. SllCctrum S1l,cr Key A ward. A & S Student Council : Sp.."<:trum ReY.nte Editor Campus Editor 4. BuffalonianLayout Ed1tor 4. Junior PromGeneral Chairman. Stunt 1\igl' .Judges Chairman J. Yanit Rev1cw Program Chairman 3 Norton Union Chnstmas PartyEntertainment Chairman 2, 3 Campus Barrel 2. M 1>.er Com miuee 2, 3. Publicity Committe 2. S.P.R.C. 3, 4. Dorm Soc1a Committee 2. Booster Club Steer ing Commmee 3. Welcome \\eek end Rcgt~tration Comml((ee 2 Homecommg Publicity Com mHtce 3. Siher Ball- Public1t• Committee 3. Onentation Com: mittee 2, 3. Spring \\eekenc Steering Committee 2. Photog· raphy Club 2 Transfer from Uni\ersity of Rochester. RAPP, \\JLLIA\1 C. 8tH .fd. Buffalo Phi Kappa Psi-President 3, 0' Hearn A\\ard. Dunmng Award 4. Delta S1gma Pt Soc1al Chairman 2. BuiTalonian- Editor-in-Chief 4, Associate Editor 3, Ad' ertising Staff 2. Alumni Loyalty Leadership AY.ard 4. Orientation "\\eek - Per,onnel Chairman 4, Men's Mectmg· Chairman 3. Industrial Relations. Club- Treasurer. MFC Student Council I, 2. Midnight Oil Associate Editor I, 2. Spartans 3, 4. Intramural Swimming 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Jntmmural Softball 2, 3, 4. Dean's Lbt 2, 3, 4. Industnal Relations Club-President 4. Student Leadership Workshop-Delegate. Kampus Karni\al 3. Transfer from Millard F1llmore College. REED, JLOITH \1, A &S ~·. Dunkirk. N. Y. Kappa Alpha Theta. Board of Managers. Student Acti\ities Committee Secretary. Student Affairs Commiuec. ROTC Ball Court 3. N.S.A. llomecomingCommittec Chairman 4. leadership Training Committee. freshman Steering Committee. Transfer from Allegheny College. RAPPOLD , SUE D.G.T.S Buffalo Theta Chi Sorority- 1st V1ce President. Spectrum I. Buffalonian 2. S.C.A. Freshman Parents' Day Reg1~tration Committee. Freshman Social Committee. Fre,hman Orientation 2. ~i"er Committee 2. Dean's list. 80 RAH-.., ROBERT L. Plzarm. 0/t'an, \, Y. Sigma Alpha Mu Social Chairman, Committee CoordmatorRho Chi. American Pharmaceutical A~~odation I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Pharmacy Open House 2, 3, 4. �'V. Y. .nior IU:Xi'-GER, DA~IEL \.f. D.c.r.s. Buffalo A· :il 3. 3, an- RICHARDS, BARBARA Buffalo D.G.T.S. C Digiteer-Editor. Steering . om· mittee. Coffee Hour Committees. might rsity 3. ty3. omlttee ocial eer- I RICII, ANN L. A &S Buffalo Sigma Kappa President, Rush Chairman, Registrar. Spectrum Staff 'orton Union Committees. ~k­ : 2. :>m· city :>mend .ogom RESNIK, SORREL S. A &: S Kenmore, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho-Vice-Chancellor, Auditor. Spectrum Feature Staff I, 3. A & S Student Council 3. Silver Ball-Orchestra Chairman 3. Stunt Night· Ticket Chairman I, 2. S.P.R.C. I, 2, 3. Out-of-To\\.n Student Press Releases-Chairman 3. Per.;onnel Committee 4. Parking Council 3, 4. Mixer Committee I, 2, 3. Freshman Orientauon Committee 1, 2. I.F.C. Outstanding Junior Class Member Award. Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4. Var.;ity Tennis 2, 3, 4 . RICKETT~. JOH'\ J. D.G.r.s. Willlomnill~. S. Y. lneta Ch1 Fraternity. Intramural Ba~eball 1. Intramural S\\.lmllling 1, 2 . RICKETTS . SHIRLE\ A. Kenmorl', N. Y. Kappa-Correspon d'ang lgma 3 Vice President 4. Secretary • . ·ewman Publicity Committee. Ed. S Club. RIEOMAN, OLIN A & Brookl)·n. N. Y. Out of Towners Club. Hillel. s Band. RILEY, A:'l.:s'E '\1. A &S Williamnillt', N. }". Spectrum. Asterisk. 'ev.man Club. Y. irIf· ulS· se 81 �• ROESCH, SA:'I<DRA L. \ur Buffalc. Cia~~ Secretary I. S.C.A. I, 2. Dean's L1st. ROBERTS, RICHARD '\. A &S Locl..port, N. Y. Students Afliliatcs of the American Chemicttl Soc1ety. I RITIER, BARBARA L. D.C. T.S. Kenmore, N. Y. Sigma Kappa. Spectrum- Typing Staff. D.G.T.S. Steering Committee. Dance Committee. Publicity Committee. Freshman Parents' Day Committee. ~ ROGERS, JOANNE M. !lmr. Kenmore, N. : Sigma Kappa -2nd Vice Pre idcnt. Cap and Gown. Board c Managers. Class Repre,entath 2. M .U D. Committee. Orienu tion Committee S.P.R.C.-Se• retary. Junior Prom -Pubhc11 Chairman. "e~man Club. We come Week Secreta!"). Fuma Day Comml!tee. ROSE, GEORGE \\ . Pharm. Buffalo Chi Phi. Winter Cami,ai-Chairman. Pharmaq Open HouseChairman. Junior Prom- Progrdm Chairman. Class Treasurer I. 2. Pre)ident 3. Sitzmarker~. M .U.D. Mar.hall Orientation Committee. ROSE, ROBERT !,. A &S f il/morc>, ,\". Y. Beta I S1gma Tau. DormitOry Council 2. Orientation Committee 3. J.r.C. 2. Hou~e ROTHFUSS, CAROL E. Nur. Buffalo Alpha Gamma Delta. Class President I. Secretary 3. Buffalonian 4. Chorus I, 1\;ewman Club 4. Dean's List. RO E,, RO\ A & s LAI..~k'OOJ, N. Y. Uni,er.l!y of Buffalo Geological and Geographical Societ). 82 �RUETTL\1A'il'i, \\ALTER A . Bus. Ad. 1\.e~man Club. Industrial Relations Club. V. Y. "res· d of ative :nta·Secicit) Weimas :~SI~. EUGE!\E J . s. Ad Alpha . ~oflktr~. N. Y. Ritu Kappa P~i-.\-1 aster of 1 SJX.. trum. BufL onJan Studa. ent o· . lllitte •rectory. Finance ComPho;oof the Board of Managers. M.u.ography_ Club. 1 F.C. Or· · .committee- "iarshall 2. •entauon . tion C .Comml!tee Regi~traommntee. Dean"s Lm. ROl.ISSI, S"\L\ lA C. A &S "¥ia.lfara Fallr, \. Y. Chi Omega Soc•al and Civic Serv•ce Chairman. A & S Student Council. Senior Class SecretaryTreasurer. Student Affiliates of the Amencan Chemical SocietySecretary. RYA.."', JAMES E. A &S Buffalo Sigma Delta Pi-Pres1dent 4. Spectrum-Sports Staff I. Freshman Publicity CommitteeChairman. Inter-Collegiate Debating Team I, 2, 3, 4. Debate Society-Vice President 2, President 3. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 2. r>ean"s List 2, 3, 4. SACC0.\-1Al'i!':O, J OSEPH A. Pharm. ~appa SAFFJRE, '\1ARIE A. D.G.T.S. Atnmort, N. Y. S1gma Kappa. Spectrum. Class Vice Pres1dent I, 2. D.G.T.S. Steering Committee· Vice President I, 2. Publicity Committee. Freshman Parents' Day Committee. Homecoming Queen AttendS ALASAVAGE , LORRAINE F · Nur. ant. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Newman Club. Y. cal sD1\'\tE\\ SKJ .c.r.s · LEO"\ARD \ . Buffalo 83 LilcJ.a.,.·anna, tv. Y. Sigma Kappa-\Jce PresIdent. Script-Staff. Lacka~anna U.B. Club. American Pharmaceutical Association. Pharmacy Open House. Interfraternity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Interfraternity s a,ketball 2, 3, 4. �• SAuLI"\0, FRA"'\K A. Env. 1\iagara Falls, N. Y. E.S.U.B. SCELLO, A.NTH0:\1' J. Plrarm. Buffalo American Pharmaceutical Association. Erie County Pharmaceutical Association. I SCHELL, JOHN R. Bus. Ad. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi-Pledge Master. Bisonhead. Spectrum. Debate \1anager. House CommitteeChairman. Leadership Committee Chairman. N.S.A.-Western Di~trict Pr~ident, Reg~onal Con\ention Chairman, l'l;ational Con\ention Delegate. SCHEFF, SANDRA R. A &S Buffalo Sigma Delta Tau. Freshman Steering Committee. HillelCouncil 2, 3. CH\1JDT, RICHARD E. D.G.T S. Clmton, X. Y. Alpha Rho Tau. Spartans. Schoellkopf Hall House Council Corresponding Secretary. Freshman Orientation Committee. SCHOBER, JA.\1ES V. Bus. Ad. Tonawanda, N. Y. Concert Band I, 2. Marchmg Band 4. Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 4. Music Committee I. SCHLEDORi\, EUGE"''E J . Pharm. Buffalo Kappa Psi. Amencan Pharmaceutical Association. SCHOELLES. RICHARD \\. Bus. Ad. K~nmor~. \'. Y. Delta S•gma Pi. 84 �SCHULTZ, PETER Plzarm. K~nmor~• .V. Y. Y. SCHRI..JTf, ELAII'<E .A & S Buffalo M1~cr Committee 2. Tours Committee 2. H•llel 2, 3, 4. Transfer from Syracu\e University. SCHRAVEN, GERALD J. Eng. . Buffa/? E.S.U.B. Institute of Rad10 Engineers-Student Member. Engineering Open House. - " scliROEDER GA IL K . Tona..·anda, II,' . Y. ,.. Gamma Sigma. W A A 2 4 ·~ew · · · · · lllan man. Clu~ I, 2, 3, 4. FreshReta . ?nentat•on Committee 3. 11•ng Club 4. 8Us• .Ad Beta · , Ontario, /'.. } . Beta Sigma Tau Recording Secretary 3, Pres•dent 4. lnter-Rcs•dence Council-Soc.al Chairman. Schoellkopf Hall-Social Chairman. Y. ns. leiI ry. ee. SCH\\ARTZ, JR .• WILLIS T . .A & S Buffalo Sigma Ph• Epsilon. Student AffilIate~ of the Amer.can Chemical Society. Men's Glee Club. Sportsman's Club. SCH\\ E:'\DER, BE1TY A. D.G.T.S. Buffalo D.G.T.S. Steering Committee. Digiteer- St:Jff. S.C.A. scli, !\,,,., \ I~OE:>. , JLA~ E.. Dunlt.irk, /'·:. r. 85 �SEIBERT, \\lLLIA.'1 F. Bus Ad Buffa/ Alpha Phi Omega. SELFRIDGE, GORDON L. Bus. Ad. Jamestown, N. Y. S.C.A. Freshman Basketball. I ! SEIGEL, ROBERT P. Pltarm. Rochester, N. Y. Rho Pi Pht-Treasurer 3, 4. Rho Chi-Treasurer 4. Pharmacy Open House Co-Chairman of Bacteriology Committee 3. American Pharmaceutical Association I, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4. Htllel Foundation I, 2, 3, 4. SELBST, PAUL L. Pharm. \1untial/o, N. Y. Blue Masquers- Corre~pondmg Secretary 2. SHEA, FLORL:\CE A cl S SHAPffiO, JERO:\fE A & S SEVERO, ARMANDO A. A &S Buffalo Air Command Squadron- Commander. ~E!'.DKER , A cl S RAY A. Buffalo 86 Buffalo ~1. Buffa/• �SILVER A & S BERG, PHILIP W. ffa/o Seta Sigma Rho. Buffalo SHORT, PAt;Lll'oE J. Vur. Buffalo Theta Chi Sorority. Class Treasurer 2. Newman Club I. Library Committee 4. SHIFTON, HARRY M. Pharm. Albion, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi Vice-Chancellor 3, Chancellor 4. Script I, 2. Amerrcan Pharmaceutical Association J. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. SHRAMEK, JOSEPH F. A &S Krnmore, !'v. Y. Phi Kappa Psi. Bar and Stool Club. Buffalonian. Spectrum. A & S Student Council 3. Clas~ Secretary-Treasurer 3. Dean's Welcoming Committee. S. P. R. c. Kampus Karni\al Publicity Committee. Welcome WeekTours Charrrnan 2. Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Tennis 2, 4. Intramural SY.imming 4. St:\:-..o lT, PATRICIA A. Ursin S Buffalo SPond g tudent Coundl-Corremg Secretary. Nur. rato SI\1\IO~S. :\OREE:--. F. Nur. Cheekro ...·a~ra, N. Y. Class Treasurer 3. S.C.A. I, 2. SILVEY, JR., TH0'\1AS Bu1. Ad. Nia,f!ara Falls, N. Y. SIL\'ER\IA."'· CLARE de\1. A &S 87 Bt~Oalo �S \tlTH, 'lARCIA A. &I Eggertnille, N. Y. Transfer from Up~ala College. S'fTTH, 0 0 "-AL D B. D. G. T.S. Pit h/lt•ld, Afass. Spartans. Inter-Residence Council - Recording Secretary. Schoellkopf Hall Vice President. I SM ITH, CAROL C. Bus. Ad. Hamburg, N. Y. Theta Chi Sorority-President. Board of Managers Finance Committee- -Secretary, Constitution Commitlce. N.S.A. Steering Commutee. S 'fiTH, SALLY A. D.G.T.S. Cuba, N.Y. S1gma Kappa. Spectrum l. Pub· licuy Committee 2. Cheerleading I. Welcome Week I. W.A.A. lntramurals 2. Transfer from Elmira College. S IRAC LSE, A:\GELO J . Pharm. Buffalo S1gma Alpha Nu-2nd Vice President 3. Sil\er Ball-Ticket Committee 3, 4. Intramural FootbaU I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. I S KARI"- , ARTHUR T . A c! S Kenmore, N. Y. German Club I, 2, 3. Mathematics Club 2, 3. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports I. SMTZER, CARL E. Bus. Ad. Buffalo Beta Sigma Rho. Class Treasurer 3. .. S"'i\ DER, PAUL L. Bus. Ad. Football 2, 3, 4. 88 \famjfeld. Pa. 2, 3, 4. Wre~tling �~O:RE;'\11:'\0, A:'\THO'\\ E. Si S Ro(hfstu, V. Y. &ma Alpha Nu. :t-.e"'man Club. STAPLES, BERT R. A &s Kenmore, N. Y. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. Sportsman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. SPERRY, HENRY H . Bus. Ad. Snyder, N. Y. Theta Chi Fraternity. I.F.C. I, 2, 3, 4. Arnold Air Society. Industrial Relations Club. Norton Union Committees. . Y. ubjng Inaira SPOLARIC, DE!'INIS J. A &S Tonawanda, N. Y. Pru Kappa Psi-Historian, Corresponding Secretary. Buffalonian -ROTC Editor I, Sports Staff. Swimming I, 2, Var~ity 2. Intramural Baseball. Transfer from University of Southern California. Sl'£LZLE CARL R A & ' • Sigm S Eggertsvillf, N. F. Butt a Pha Epsalon. Uni\ersity of &ra alo Geological and GeoCiu~~tcal Society. Photography STEVL'iS, RA ntOi\D !\f. A &s Alexander, N. Y. Student Affiiliates of the American Chemical Society 3, 4. Ne'-"· man Club I. STEINHAUS, GERSON L. Bur. Ad. Buffalo Sigma Alpha Mu. Spectrum. Basketball I. STIEG, JUDITH F. D.G.T.S North Tonawanda, N. Y. >a. 4. 89 �SfOR\tS, PATRICK E. D.G 1.S Buffalo STRUMSKI, J EAN M. ¥ur. Clarence, N. Y. STUCK, ROBERT R. A &S Rochester, N. Y. Baseball 2, 3. SLLLI\A:\, PATRICIA A. 4 &S Lockmmnna, V. Y. Theta Ch1 Sororuy- PI'C$ident. Cap and Gown Student Directory- Editor 3. S.P.R C. Fmance Committee. Constitution Committee. Welcome Week. Welcome Weekend. .MacDonald Ha 11Vice President. Inter-Residence Council- Treasurer. I S\\-A'\EKAMP, SUZA:\~E B. £./. Buffalo Sigma Kappa. Majorette 2, 3, 4. W.A.A. 3, 4. PEGS 3, 4, Trea~­ urer 3. Physical Education MaJOr~ Club 3, 4. Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. American Pharmaceutical Association I, 2. Sit7markers I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3. Varsity Review 3. Pharmacy Student Council I. Orientation Comm1ttee- Greek l\1te Co-Chairman. Junior Prom Queen Attendant. SUGAR\tA '\, \11CHAEL :>.. Buf. Ad. Buffalo Rho Pi Phi-Fiery Dragon 3. Script Ed1t0r1al Staff I, 2. I.F.C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Executive Committee 3, Violations Committee Chairman 3. Dance Committee 3, 4, Harvest DanceGeneral Cha1rman 3, Orchestra Chairman 4, Homecoming Dance - Publicity Cha1rman 3. Music Committee 2, l, 4. General Actil.:itics Council 2, 3. Orientation Commiuce .3, 4. Model United '\allons General Assembly 2, 3, \11cc P•e,ldent 3. American Rocket Soc1ety 3. American Pharmaceutical As~ociation I, 2. lntrnmural Football 2, 3. Intramural Tennh 2, 3. SVERDR UP, CAROL A. Bus. Ad. Buffalo Blue Masquers. Modern Dance I, 2. S \EU LA, LOIS \\. A & S Sche11ectady, N. Y. Blue 'VIasque~. Photograph) Club. German Club. 90 �TARDIBUO!'.O, PETER A. Eng. J\ia.l(ara Falls, \. }'. TUBOf, ROBERT D. En.f!. Hamburg, N. Y. Pi Lambda Tau. 'alo 3. ·.c. .ec- :ms 1CC tra TAYLOR, DO!'.r-.A l\1. 1CC sic A &S Sigma vi- \\.A.A. on .ed 3, an an 2. ·a- Buffalo 4 Kappa-Treasurer. . I. Publicity Committee. TALLO, HILDA A. A &S Siat{ara Fm f, .'•:. Y. Psychology Club-Sec-:-ttary J, Co-President 4. So"iology Club. Photography Club. TETfE, RICHARD "· A &S Rochefter, .V. )'. Sigma Alpha '\ju H1storian, Ass1stant Pledgemaster. Cia\\ President 4. Schoellkopf Hall- Vice rJ::SH, JOSEPH S. /;:;ng. Buffalo Pi Lambda Tau. E.S.U.B.-J~ur­ nal. Electric.a 1Engmecnng Soc1ety of U.B. Engineering Open House Comm1uec. t-.cwman Club. Fraternity Football. THIE LAUREEN M. 's Buffalo . t nt . Sorority-ASSIS a Theta Chi . Steenng S T Treasurer. D ·G · · · . I 2 Spectrum- Staff. Comm1ttee • · . ewman Club. Mixer Committee. Dean's List. D.G.T. y TEE!\E, '\tAlE A &s Buffalo 91 Pre~tdent 2, Pn::.idcnt 3. Campus Barrel I, 2, 3. Inter-Dorm Council I, 2. Inter-Residence Council 3. Mixer Committee 2. Tours Committee 2, 3. Welcome Weekend Commiltee 3. I.P.C. 2, 3. Dormitory Committees I, 2. Interfraternity Sports 2, 3, 4. �TROBERT, BETTY J. Nur. Bo~mansl'ill~, N. Y. I ~ THREADER, DOUGLAS A. Bus. Ad. Tonawanda, N. Y. TRAUNER, WILLIAM P. Pharm. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Rho Pi Phi. Barracuda Club 2, 3, 4. Hillel. Pharmacy Open House - Publicity Co·Chairman 2. Pharmacy M.U.D. Float Co-Chairman 3. American Pharmaceutical Association. Pharmacy Open Hou~ I, 2, 3. Pharmacy Orientation 4. Schoellkopf Hall-House Council 2. Interfraternity Sports l, 2, 3, 4. TILL, ROBERT D. Eng. Sigma Ph1 Eps1lon. Buffalo TYLEC, FRAl'iCIS G. Bus. Ad. TlJRNER, CHARLES R. Eng. Buffalo Pi Kappa Ph1. Ne\\man Club. E.S.U.B. Arnold A1r Soc1ety. TRO'\CATTI, DO'\:".A K. A &S Snyder, N. Y. Sigma Delta Ph1. Spamsh Club. 92 Buffalo lJDIS. PAuL G. Lon.~r &ach, N. Y. A &S Beta Sigma Tau- Corresponding Secretary 3, Pledgemaster 2. Collegian-Staff. Schoellkopf Schoellkopf Hall Hou~e Council 3, Treasurer 3, Constnuuon Committee Cha1rman I. German Club. Psychology Club. H1llel. Students for Ste~cnson and Kefau\er. Intramural Ba~ketball 3. �VEDDER , J A\1ES '\. Bus. Ad. Kenmor~ • ... .;. Y. Alpha Kappa P~i. S.C.A.-Treasurer. Orientation. \o1ner Committee. Tournament Committee. Interfraternity Volleyball 2. Y. UTLEY, JACQL.ELINE M . Nur. lAk~ri~w. N.Y. Graduate Nur~mg Student Council· Recording Secretary. tiSIAK, RONALD H. A &S Buffalo Kappa Sigma Kappa. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Intramural Sports I. 2, 3, 4 L SIAK, RO BERT Phorm. Buffalo WAG:\ER . AL.DRE\ ~1 . '\'ur. A~nmort, N. Y. Class Secretary 2. S.C.A. 3, 4. Kampus Kami~al 3, 4. Freshman Orientation Committee 4. Badminton I. g j) \\ADO\\ SKI, ALICE T. A &S Ntagara Falls, 1\. Y. Asterisk Illustrator. T ransfer from Syracuse University. s VOSS, RICHARD L. .. A &S sa11 Diego, Calif. Chi Beta Phi. ~~U.S, RO BER f F: , · Ad. Wtl1on, .\. Y. ~lpha Kappa P~a. Accounting lub- Vace Pre~idcnt 3, 4. 93 �\\AI1'i'\1A", RICHARD L. Bus. Ad Bohar, N.Y. Tr.msfer from Penn~yl\ania State Uni\er~ity. WALL, :\IARILYN R. A &S Buffalo Spectrum-Librarian. S.C.A.Social Chairman, Corresponding Secretary. Transfer from Wake Forest College. \'tALKER, HARRIET J. Pharm. Williamsville, N. Y. Ch1 Omega Vocations Chairman 3-4. Scnpt I, 2. Pharmacy Christma.~ Dance- Decorations Committee Co-Chairman. Pharmacy Open House-Chemistry Committee Co-Chairman. American Pharmaceutical Association I, 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 4. Pharmacy Student Council I, 3, 4. Pharmacy Orientation 3. Election Committee 3. \\elcorne Week 2, 3. Freshman Orientation Committee 4. S.C.A. I, 2. WALKER, D IANE L. A &S Tonawa11da, N.Y. Alpha Gamma Delta. Junior Pan-Hellenic Council. Senior Pan-Hellemc Council. M1xer Committee. S.C.A. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Soc1ety. Volleyball I. Chorus. \ t WATERS, LEO:".ARD E. Eng. Frt•donia, .V. Y. P1 Lambda Tau-Treasurer 2, 3. E.S.U D.-Journal. Class Treasurer 4. \\ALTERS, GARY C. A &S WALTER, SO'IlA A. A & S Buffalo W.A.A. I, 2, J, 4. Archery ClubChairman 2, 3. Psychology Club 2, 3, 4. S.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. \\'ALTE.R, ALBERT E. B111 ,-tel. Buffalo S.C A. I, 2. Accounting Club 4. 94 Buffalo �Y. 1te \\A'fTS, HE:\R\ J. A &s Buffalo WATf. )f. PATRICIA Bus. Ad. Buff~fl, Sigma Kappa. Spectrum. Suzmarkers. Publicity Committe~. ~ewman Club. Kampus Karnlval. W.A.A. Intramural Basketball3. 4. \H..EKS, J.:..D\\ARD C. • • A & Lockport, /1.. } · Theta Chi Fraternity. Bisonhead. Spe<:trum Managing Editor 3, News Editor 3, Feature Edito~ 2 · Student Handbook - Managmg Editor 3, Editor 4. A & S Student Council Vice Chairman. . S.P.R.C. Personnel Committee. American Physical Therapy Re'view-Correspondent. Booster Club Steering Committee 3 · s WEBB, ELAINE J. A &S West Seneca, N. Y. Chi Omega-Vice President 4, Pan-Hellenic Representative 2, 3. Buffalonian-Copy Staff, Chairman of Organization 3. Spectrum -Copy Editor 3, Copy Staff I, 2. Program Committee 3. Dance Committee-Chairman 3. Norton Union Open House Dance-General Chairman 3. Registration Committee 2. Silver Ball Financial Chairman 3. \1ixer Committee I. Conference of Student Unions-Delegate 3. HaneH Dance-Publicity Chairman 2. \\EI~BLRGH, HERBERT D. Buffalo ~ta Sigma Rho. P~>cholog) Club. Hillel Foundation. French C lub. A & S _.. . :MARLE.."iE A. WERNER. ' A' Snrder, ,.. Nur. " Alpha Gamma Delta. }' · WEST. JAMES L. Bus. Ad. Bemus Point, N. Y. WEXLER, PALL D. A &S Buffalo Beta Sigma Rho. Hillel Council. "\AACP. 95 ���I I \ EATES, PATRICIA E. F.d. Buffalo Theta Cht Sorority-President. Buffalonian Dorm Editor 3, Organi7~tion~ Editor 4. Board of \lf.anagers WUD~ARSKI, DO NALD J. A &S Bowmannille, N. Y. Newman Club. Air Command Squadron. AFROTC Drill Team, Rifle Team. Sportsmen's Club. 7..A'\OER, I EORA-JEA;-.. A & S Buffalo Leta Tau Alpha. Transfer from Syracu~e Unhersity. Recording Secretary. Publications Committee. International Club Secretary. Dean's List I, ZI'\1~1ER\1A.'I, ZOROJE\\ KA, LEO'\A C. 'Vur. Buffalo Pharm. Rho Chi. ZABORO\\SKI, ALBERT V, Eng. Elmo, N. Y. Photography Club- President, Vice President, Secretary. Arnold Air Society-Commander. 'Newman Club. E.S.U.B. HOWARD Auburn, N. Y. Zl'\f\1ER\1A 'I, \\ ILLIA\1 J, A &S Blasdell, N. }~ ��\\HIT E., "\A~CYJEA.~ ~A &S Kenmore, N. Y. Transfer from Western Michigan College. WILSO"', C HARLES J . A &S Buffalo S1gma Alpha Nu -2nd. Vice President 2, 1st Vice President 4. ewman Club. Intramural Sports. I \\ ILSO:'II, MARIL¥:'II R. A &S Kenmore, N. Y. Theta Chi Sorority. Freshman Steering Committee. University Choral Ensemble-Vice President I, President 4, Accompamst I, 2, 3, 4. "Cosi Fan Tutte" 3. '"Dido and Aneas" 2. "Amahl and the !'.1ght Visitors" I, 2. WILSON, RICHARD R. Lockport, N. Y. Sigma Ph1 Epsilon- Historian 2, 3, President 4. Air Command Squadron Supply Officer. Fresh· man Onentation Committee. M.U.D. Queen Elections Com· mittee-Cha1rman 3. Visual Arts Committee Chairman. Program Committee. Constitution Com· m1ttee. Intramural Football 2, 3, 4. Intramural \olleyball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basl..etball 2, 3,4. Intramural Paddleball 2, 3, 4. Intra· mural Softball 2, 3, 4. A &S \\IG\IA "\ , \1ARIO"\ ·f & S Buffalo S1gma Delta Tau :!nd \ 1ce President, Recording Secretary. Var~ity Re\ie~ I. Hillel I, 2, 3, 4. Choru~ I. \\fLKI'\, ROBERT H. Bu$. Ad. Aenmort•, N. Y. Alpha Ph1 Omega. \\ ILUA\15, MARCIA J. A &S Akron, \ . Y. WILLI A \tS. \1JLDRED A. Rochester, \. }', Transfer from Alleghen) College. A & S 96 �\\lRTH, TERRY E DG . · ·T.S North Tona.,.·anda, N. Y. WOZ:-.lAK, WEXDY .\1. Nur. Ronsom~·illt, N. Y. Buffalonian 4. Class Vice President 1. Newman Club. Dean's list. Y. 2, 1d h- :e. n- \\OLFSO"'', LEONARD A. Bus. Ad. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu. Hillel. Salt and Peppers. Tournament Committee. Dorm Council. Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. ns .m n3, 4. n- WOOD, SHIRLEY A. A &: S Ridgewood, N. J. Chi Omega-Pledge Mistress. Cap and Gown. Freshman Ring Award. Student Handbook- Rewrite Editor. Class Vice President 3. Visual Arts Committee I, 2. Publicity Commntee I, 2. Silver Ball-Publicity Chairman. S.P.R.C. 2, 3. Majorette 1. Dorm Social Chairman. Varsity Review I, 3. Frontier Award Committee -Co-Chairman. Elections Steering Committee I, 2, 3. a- \\Qs A 0"\, ROBERT &:s l<.a Town ofTonatt·anda, N. Y. rna Ppa Sigma Kappa-Pledge1'reS::r 2. G.A.C. UBGGS 3, 4, rna k urer 3, 4, Pres1dent 3. SitzCI rb ers-President. Photography J>J ud · Arnold Air Societye &cmaster 3. \\lSHART, CAROLE .\f. Bus. Ad. Rochester, N. Y. Accounting Club-Secretary 3. MacDonald Hall-Social Chairman 4. Visual Arts Committee I. Newman Club. Welcome Committee 3. Welcome Weekend 2, 3. M.U.D. Luncheon-Chairman 3. Cafeteria Committee 4. W.A.A. I· WRO A, RONALD M. A &: S Buffalo Sigma Alpha u. Phi Beta Kappa. Varsity Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Track I, 2, 3. WOODS, RICHARD R. Buffalo Bus. Ad. Accounting Club. 97 �II S7Sfl l AIR FO RCE ROTC DETACH.'\1El'\T Seated: Capt. J. B. Clou~e, Capt. C. 1:. Schutt, Maj. F. Vv. S1xt, MaJ. D. L. Ackerman, Col. C. D. JantLcn, MaJ. L. T. Greene, Capt. G. L. Lo\cland, I Lt. \'v. B. Pate. ~tanding: S/ Sgt. C. P. Perna, M Sgt. R. E. Montroy, M/ Sgt. F. H. McCuUoch, T/ Sgt. J. L. P1gott, M/ Sgt. A. c. Hinton, Jr., T/ Sgt. C. F. Basehart, M/ Sgt. S. J. Dammling. Air Force ROTC Pro/enor oj Air Science Colonel Charles D. Jantzen. 100 Since 1ts e~tablishment at the t..:niversity of Buffalo only si\ year~ ago. detachment 57 5th of the Air Force Reserve Officer's Training Corp~ has developed mto one of the nation's lcadmg AfROTC units. One of the reasons for th1~ is that the Corp~ 1s run almost completely by the cadets themselves. v\ith only guidance and suggestions frofll the faculty. The residents of\\ estern Nev. York have the opportunity to sec the Corps on parade several times dunng the school year, including Operation Turnout, held in the fall at one of the Un1versity. of Buffalo's home football games. At Operation Turnout last fall, the Bulls ran wild over Ohio Northern by a score of72-0! The social highlight of the Corps is the Annual Military Ball, held each spring· Fach squadron selects a choice for Honorary Cadet Wing Commander. T his year's Queen is Carol Ann Wilde, v.ho v\as crowned Queen at the Military Ball held last year at Kleinhans M usic Hall. fn add1t10n to the regular academic and drill requirements the AFROTC spon•;ors man) C\tra-curricular activities. The Sabre Air Command, Arnold Air Soc1ety.. rifle team. rad1o club and the Cadet newspaper, " Tailwmds," offer the cadeb the opportunit) to associ,lte vvuh each other in a more informal manner. Throughout the year, orien· tation flights to Flonda. Oklahoma, Texas. and other areas of the United States gi'e the cadets a chance to sec the Air Force in action. The AFROTC Band and the D rill Team take part in many school funcuons and are present at all football games. last year. the Universtty of Buffalo AFROTC Drill Team \vas voted top honors in competition ''ith area colleges. �Carol Wilde Cro~ned Queen of Military Ball Color Guard on Parade ent thC ·un :>fl'l de 1 1 at ast ngr's !ar Rifle Team )rS Cadets go Flyin2 Abo\e Niagara Frontier fie it) 575th AFROTC Drill Team :n,e fld ·ill 101 �r Arnold Air Society .<\R::\OLD AIR SOCIETY Kncding: Tali\ald1s Bogis, Daniel FabriC)-At" tant, Lou1s K;clgaard-Commandrr, Wa)ne I reeman-£ucll Officer, Claude SarrO\\, Stundmg: John Burdit:k, Herb Blumberg, John Buko\\,ki-Conptrol/er, Richard Brace. )J ing: Jerome Bana,7ak-Pirdgemaster, Hcnr) Sperr)-Operauom Officer. Duanne Henneman, Herbert Langforc P./.0 I The Richard C. BrO\\ning Squadron of the Arnold A1r Society 1s the professional and social fratcr'1ity of AFROTC Cadet Oflkers. The Arnold A1r Soc1et} has chapters at over one hundred and twenty Air Force ROTC Detachments, and is the fastest growing colleg.ate organization. Under the direct1on of 1ts Commanding Officer, Louis D. Kjeldgaard, this organization carries out a full schedule of activities. Members devote much time to the Civil Air Patrol, teaching cadets drill, weather, navigation, and other subjects in return for flying instruction in light aircraft. Numerous cocktail parties arc held throughout the }Car before all social functions, and a farewell dinner is given for the graduating seniors and departing faculty members. This year, the Nat1onal Conclave was held at Fordham Universit} in T\ew York City. This National Conclave brings together old friends from summer camp, and strengthens the national scope of the Air Force Reserve Officer's Training Corps. The Societ} holds dinner meetings t\\icc a month with guest speakers. These speakers are men promment in fl}ing or members of the AFROTC J-aculty. Because of the scope of these topics. these speeches are the most important phase of the Society's program. Membership in the Arnold Air Soc1et) g1.,es a Cadet Officer something in addition to h1s theoretical classroom lectures in leadership It gi\es a real imight into ft)ing and life in the United States Air Force. AR.' \OLD AIR SOCIETY PLEDGE~ Kn~ling: John Bartz, Paul Pepe-Adjlltant, Robert .Fullcrton-Communder, Paul Samulski-Treasurer, Ra)mond Hetrick ~tanding: Dale Daucher, '\orbert \\robcl, Richard lkrrkk, Fred Lc\\1~, Robert De~sert, Jame~ Keptner, Donald Stroud, Stanley .Maraszek, De'lis Ple\\niak, Thoma~ Haa~. Juri> Epcrmani~. Da\id \\htghtman. �Sabre Air Command ~e)-Parliamentarian Straus~ rat~tng, Pu~ltc. Ro~e ,.~ted:•, Ru~sell, 1\neeJino. D e(Ufl~ . :-.JP." ford. CO~t.\JA.'\0 SABRE AIR :'lf£:'11B.ERS n Bruce Fenn-Pledgt l'>fasu:r. M1ke Suhalla-S.vt at Arms, Peter Demmina'l.eC · D•ck 110m ami T. · · Eugene Mahane)-Commondtr, ' ,.:-;rctr, Da\C F.1sher- Adjutant, · Ronald Op Rtrner, I::d R lnformatton Officer, Da\e Housman-Comptrolftr. Standmg: Buzz Sa")er, Ike Shauen, Ka)e "R.ay Jtm Danny Blaho. Gus De.,. iDe, Bruce Bauer, John Delmont, Dick Da\e Cowan, 0 Pera ... • •'ve~ Trank-ExtCI~tilt Domre~, Euler. The ternatSabre Atr Command is the social and service frabers ofo;gamzatJOn for basic AFROTC Cadets. MemUndersta ~bre Air Command work together to promote ~orces 0 d1 ~g of the duties of an indi.,.idual in the Armed . ' I' . Ver an . tn CIVI .an hfe. s } actave in · · · ffi · SAC . Ponsors m . cam.pus c1vtc and soc1al a rurs, an} funct1ons throughout the school year, •nctudin by Ush 8. the annual "Serenade in Blue.·· Mone) earned . . exerClses, aenng d a t h orne football games, graduatiOn Cornrnan d other special events enables the Sabre Air With n to sponsor this and other social events. Country ovhe~ fifty squadrons established throughout the s·•nee its• b't 1S nat·10nal organization has grown rap1'dl Y at·tves f trth o n IY seven years ago Th1s . yea:r representrom the U mvers1ty . . of Buffalo . squadron ' attended e sixth 1h New Yorka~~ual convention at Fordham University in and exp tty. Further efforts were made to strengthen and th'IS rap1dly . The Sabr growing organization. . Organizat· e Atr Command is one of the most acttve that n. is tons on campus. Bas1c Cadets can readtly . say a great honor to belong to this fraternal group. SABRE AIR CO:M~:lAi'i"D PLEDGES Ro~ 1: Ed Stehle, Dick McKeever, Don Chafe.. J1m H 0 f metster · B1ll Hara, Hank Hueber, Art Barry· Row 2 · John St ump, f AI' Franzek, Marshall Boyter, Bob Rutzen u . . • Da\e Hagen • Joe R.1ch ardson, AIEvans, ,.,urdo Murray. :\lissmg: Jack Barret. . o· 103 ... ��Existing dormitories are overshadowed by a new, 12-story dormitory-skyscraper. DORMS �f'ight ... and day Inter-Residence Council The Inter-Residence Council is the integrating body of the University dormitories. It is composed of the president and vice-president of each of the dorms. Don McCarthy serves as president of the Council; Joan Higgrns is vice-president. Mr. Wilham O'Connor, Director of Food and Housing, is the Council's advisor. I. R.C. serves as a judiciary body for cases 1nvolving more than one dormitory. It coordinates social functions and plans the dorms' banquets and dances, and Grimstead Day, the traditional inter-dorm picnic. During the past year, the members have ventured to Oswego State Teachers College and Alfred University to obtain ideas for the expanded dormitory building program. A s1milar trip to an Ohio univers1ty is envisioned. Row 1: Joan H1ggins-Vice Prt'sidt'nt, Donald C. "-1cCarthy-Pusidmt. Ro~t 2: Donald B. SmithRuording Surnar,-, Orry Marciano -Social Actillfit~ and Planning Chairman, Martin S. TeliCorrt'<pombng St'crt'tary, \Villiam J. O'Connor-Famlty Adl'ifor. 106 William J. O'Connor Dirt'ctor of Food and Houtin(f �a~s ~ow D·•anc1··Wa Janet H 1er, Gretchen Fnederich, Mary Wing, June Gustafson, Sand ra Sesuto. . Row ..." : ters, Carrie Lee \\llhams, Betsy Waters, Rita Eisenberg. Clara Michael \lr. and Mrs. Fessenden. Directofl A coed's \\ork is ne,er done' �Ro~ J: Orry \llarciano, Donald E. \1cCarthy, Raymond Kohnke, David Ho\~ard Ros~ick, Roy l"arnham, James Ecker, Perry Adams, Alfred 2: Truax, John Bell, .\llickie Hermann. Row Polizzi. Cooke Row I: William Salloway, Alan Hassett, John Stecke, Salvatore J. Rivoli, James W. Hole. Row 2: Don ess, Bill Humphrey, Jerry A. Leone, Donald Tallman, John Sullivan. Ro~ 3: Russell King, Malcolm Goddard, Ray Mueucr, AI Gregg. �Dr. and '\.1 rs. Fleming• D lrertors · Connie Baldoni entertains at a Dorm Dinner Ro'l\ 1: Richard Olin, Thomas Stefanini, Victor Baldassani, Matt Winick, Ralph Meranto. Row 2: Juan Vega, Bob Dennis. Bob Offerle. Frank J. Damis. Robert N. Kehe. Ro'l\ 3: Bruce Seidberg, Paul W. Andrews, Alan Walker Stm Bom'"· Nd•o• Gold'"'"· ' �Mrs. Grace Fenner Director Row 1: Florence Cohen, Suzanne Lewis, Lois Case, Connie Evans, Phyllis C. Wickes, Olga M. Fote. Row 2: Janice Kruszynski, Dorothy W1sh, Bermce Schwartz, Marion L. Flint, Mane L. , Granger, Penny Popp, Ann Cleland, Joan Kane, Barbara Slater. • I 10 Ro~ 1 : Joey Kosky, Cynthia Ei~en, Jean MacDonald, Alice Lincoln, Carol Bernhardi, Barbara Yuenger. Row 2: Rhoda Burnham, Annette Loaan, Linda Weeks, Leila Ann Hendry, Ellen Ziolko, Gertrude ordin, '1-.ancy Finch. �Row J : Ann Lane, Rita Ruebel, Carol Cooper, Rose Mary Prestera, Josie Falsone. Row 2: Marilyn Wemett, Joan H1ggins, Arlyn Meininghaus, Helen Stout, Joyce Miller. MacDonald �Ro~ 1: Penfield Da:yton, Ira Pogal, Rachard Schmidt, Donald Smith, Martin S. Tell, Ball Palace, Rus~ell Marion. Ro~ 2: \\ illiam f-. Rosenthal, Rae hard Wolin, Bob Harsch berg, Keith Mong, Murray otebaert, Nack A. Bottini, Kenneth Higley, Bruce Maller. Ro~ 3: George ajim, Saul Rasnick, James Scott, Charles White, Allan White, George Stewart, Bruce Ste'.l.art. Schoellkopf Ro~ 1: Douglas Rhodes, Ray Penhollow, louis Guard, Dack Klugo, Fred Kogut. Row 2: William C. O'Hara, Roger Ogahae, Joe Mastromonaco, AI 0\eracker, Jerold Altman, William M. O'Hara, John Macey. Row 3: Kenneth Terminini, \ilarun Seaman, \\tlham M. FilipoMki, Dale E. Lear, Mtchael Roth. �Ro" : Ed\\ in Sil\erberg, Stanley Sugarman, Larry Burstein, Marvin Rosenthal. Row 2 : Bob 1 Rerdin, Larry Rouff, Sach Peppy, Samuel Paterniti. 2 Row : Tim Kinsler, Michael Cappettc, _Mik~ Sulli~an, George D elaney, D avid Marsh. Row : 1 Ronald Coun, saul Davidson, Gary M1nowllz, R1chard Schtulberg, Paul Schwartz, Ames B. Hettrick, Jr., Gary Halberstadt. ��~~ ~~'. ~-~,~·~':~ ,,~,·.~· . :-..~~~'" ~··.::-, The dawn breaks over the campu!>, heralding the light of culture as represented by the new Fine Arts Center. GREEKS �Ro\\ 1: Dean Jeannette Scudder- Pan-HC'IIenic Advisor, Marilyn Punnett- Vice Pre.1idem, M1ldred McDermottPresident, \1arna Gale- Secrt•tary. Ro~ 2: Fran Lupi, Rita Eisenberg, Marlene F. Kieta, Cossie Alessi -Social Chairman, Dolores Klein. Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellentc Council, the co-ordinating bod) of the women's fraternities on campus, is designed to m~ure co-operation for maintenance of fraternity life in harmon) \\ith its best possibilities. Composed of a junior and senior delegate from each sororit), the Council governs the bi-annual rushing periods and promotes activities under direction of Leadership, Scholarship, Housing, Culture and Philanthropic Chairmen. The Council publishes the Pan-Hellenic Guide, designed to acquaint prospective rushees with sororities on campus and presents a tea and convocation to open the rush season. During Orientation week, freshmen women are acquainted with campus and fraternal activities via a Fashion Show at the Council sponsored Greek Night. A Pan-Hellenic Ball is the annual highlight of the social activities. At a Scholarship tea, a silver bowl is awarded to the sorority with the highest average. while the Lillias MacDonald silver tray is awarded to the senior woman with the highest average. A SIOO Scholarship is also awarded to a deserving student. The Council has sponsored an inter-sorority philanthropic service program at the Buffalo Cerebral Palsy Home. 116 �A strict definition would call the Jnterfraternit) Council of the l niversit} of Buffalo a coordinating and regulating bod) of campus fraternities. In reality the I.F.C. is broader in scope. for through it the campus fraternal groups endeavor to create excellent social, athletic, and scholastic standards, both among themselves and with the Universit} body and faculty. Important activities of the Council include the I.F.C. Sing, r.r.C. \!fixer, Greek Ball and Help Week, held each semester. The awarding of the Scholarship Achievement Cup to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average is another function of the l. f .C. Increased goodwill and understanding will be the goal of the I.F.C. in the future. Inter-Fraternity Council Ro~ 1: Don Dictrich-Corrl'sponding Secrl'tary, George M. Sc•olino-Trca.lurer, Allen Rosenthal-RI'cording Sl'cretar.r, RobertS. DiMatteo-President, Donald T. O'Connor-~ tel' Prtsidmt, Donald M. Carrel, Richard W. PriebeSergeant at Arms. Ro~ 2 : John R. Owen, Jr., Arthur Cramer, Charles H. Gustafson, Stuart N. Mitts, Gerald Seen, Harold Litvak, Milford B. Reiman, Joe Calabrese, Robert Castilone, Greg Gramas, Sean Fensel. Ro~ 3: Gabriel R. Zuckerman, Jerry Remson, David G. Brown, Milton Bookbinder, Jack Howard, Mike McCormick, Bruce Isaacson, Don Arthur, Kenneth E. Stregiel, Joe Mancuso. �I Row 1: Jack L. Davles-Exchequtr, Dan LJfrcw-Lt. ,\1astl!r, lrv.m Sa ter-Master, Richard Bernhard-Sentinel, l:d\\ard Siegel-Correspondin.tr Scribf.', Marty Po~ncr· -Recordmg Scribe. Ro~ 2 : Jerry Sehin, Arthur H. R udolph, Robert M. Friedlander, Jerry Freedman, Robert N. Schv.;mz-Historian, Edward Rubin, Marvin Migdol-Parliamemarian . A lph. Ep. rt•JjJOn p/1• tfl """ The founding members of the Upsilon Beta colony of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity are proud to have been chosen to be a part of this organization which now boasts 77 nationwide chapters. The group's primary goal is to fulfill the aims set by the founding fathers at ~ YU in 1913: to further the development of high standards of social and intellectual fellowship. AEPi, though a newly fou nded institution on the U B campus, is already making its presence known through its numerous nctiv school member . Among those who ha\e distinguished themselves in student government .m: \1arv M igdol <~n d Jerry F ried man, the past p resident and vice president respectively of the f csl1 man Steering Committee. Irv Sater was fo rmerly the president of the IRC and M ichael Hall Dormitor ):. Edd ie Rubin directed last year's VarSlt) Revue, and Marty P osner is the Spectrum Sporu LdHur. I n the realm of sports, Danny Zafren, Ed Siet"<!l . Fd Ruoin, and Ma rty Posner have actively participated on the varsity fencing, swimming, and tennis teams. After graduation, AEPi's have attained success in innumerable worlds. Representative alumni are comedians Dean M artin and Jerry Lewis, former Milwaukee Braves' outfielder Sid Gordon, and "'Jew Y ork's Attorney General Nathania! Goldstein. 1 J ~ 11 8 �Ro~ 1: William Seibert, Charles R. Edmonds, Russell C. Lipp- President, Howard T. Humphrey-Vice Presidelll, Robert Wilkin-Treasurer, Harold C. Ranee-Secretary, Bob Balon, Ronald Pfalzgraf. Ro" 2: Charlie Martin, Robert Welch, ~elson Lipp, Alan Smith, Eli Gcrmanovich, Roswell R. Plistcr, Ronald Jaszczak, Milton O'Hara, Samuel R . Costello. A I'-flrJa 1_ • Ome~(Ja Alpha Phi Omega is a national ser.. ice fraternity composed of some 290 chapters from coast to coast. Our chapter, Epsilon Sigma Chapter, has more than doubled its membership during the past >ear. Alpha Phi Omega is open to all men on college campuses who shovv an interest in the pnnciples of our organization- leadership, friendshtp, and T p~lrJt service- and \\ho have had a previous Scouting background. One of our senice projects is the annual Ugl} Man Contest. \\hich this year netted $225, all of \\hich was donated to the Campus Barrel, L..B' , charity organ1; .tti.•n Our P ledge Class. named nationall) as the General Carlos Romulos Pled ;:c· Class. annually conducts a Christmas Party for the Crippled Childrens' G uild. The friendship and brotherhood \\hich t5 bred through W•lrl\ing together is augmented by our social functions, which include pledge p..trtics and datKes, camp-outs, initiation banquets, breakfasts, and other events. Also, we are proud to taJ.. c part in the annual \1 oving Up Day Parade by building the Queen's float. Attendance at national and regional conventions serves to strengthen our bonds of friendship and brotherhood with the other chapters of one of the largest service fraternities in the country. In 1956 the national convention was held in Long Beach. California. In 1958, the national convention wilj be held in Austin, Texas. The spirit and success \\hich underlies our fraternity can be partially summed up by quoting a few words from our Toast Song: "Here's to Alpha Phi Omega, Loyal brothers 1\'e. True to self and to eatlz other; Firm in loyalty." 0 · �Ro~ 1: Joann M. Cuccia-Socia{ Chairman, Fran Lup1 Corresponding Secretary, Jean Musacchlo-Rl'cording Sl'crl'lary, Margaret R. Klemenz-1.\r V1cl' Pre.11dl'nf, Marilyn Punnett-Presidem, Marian Ha~k-2nd Vicl' Prl'.sidl'nt, Joan Bates-Treasurer, Kathy Price Ru1hi11!( Chairma11. Ro\\ 2: Beverly McDonald, Diane L. Walker, Jeanne Casv.ell-Alrruisric Chairman, Brenda C. BigciO\\, Patricia Clark, Diana C. Cushing, Marilyn Brigham, Sylvia Pickles, Margaret Byrkit-House Chairma11, Dorothy Ann Kern, Joyce M. English, Marlene Werner. Ro~ 3: Carol Rothfuss Chairman of Names, Ann Cerato, Marcia Wright· Editor, Marion Veda Grimes-Acth·itil'S Cltairma11, Diane M. Budzinski-Librarian and Scribe. Gamma D.,ol+a ver~it} Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse Uniin 1904. Alpha Alpha Chapter was instituted 1/f, '-' · ~~~ on this campus in 1922. The year 1956 has been an exceedmgl} profitable one for Alpha Gam. Alpha Gams are found part1c1pating in most activ1tie~ on campus. \\e arc proud of D1ana Cushmg who won the lead in the Masquer presentatiOn of "Skin of Our Teeth"; Joann Cuccia who was a candidate for Junior Prom Queen; Manl}n Punnett \\ho '"as tapped for Ca I' and Gown; Carol Rothfuss who received and maintained an "A" average; Jeanne Caswell v.ho i rewnte ed1tor of the Spel1rum; Kath) Price who is rewrite editor for BufTalonian; Joyce Enghsh Mho received the Freshman Rmg as one of the outstanding Freshmen; and Sally Parsons. one of the rl'Cipiems of tHe <iophomore Award. A cofTee hour for presidents of all fraternitic ... .1nd sororities on campus was a new idea introduced at U. B. by Alpha Gam to unif) more closely th l• Greek organization . Another original with Alpha Gam is our annual altruistic project, or Bunn) Hop, in which our pledges dress in Easter Bunny outfits and collect a "mile of pennies" in downtown BufTalo which is donated to the Society for Crippled Children. A lph. ,/7 The highlights of the year came at the end of the spring semester. Alpha Gam was awarded the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Bo,.. l for the highe~t average. The time spent on our float, "Kitten Mist Cosmetics," \vas not in vain, for we were awarded second prize in the sorority division. The fall semester began with rushmg plan-, '"hich rc!>ulted in a pledge class of twenty-three. We opened our social calendar \\ith a \ICtory part} after the first home football game. Following th1s ''as another success. our Kampus Karnival booth, "Annie Get Your Gun:· This was a great deal of fun for all of us. Looking back on the memorable times we've had together our motto comes to mind: "Though our school days end and we shall dnft apart there will ah\a}!> be a place in every heart for an Alpha Gam." 120 �ALPHA GA\1\fA DELTA OFFICERS Marilyn Punnett I It Vice President ~fargaret K lemenz 2nd Vice Pre.fident Marian Hawk Rtcordin.(( Stcrttary Jean Musacchio Corr£>sponding Stcrf!lar)' Fran Lupi Treasurer Joan Bates Pr~sident ALPHA GA.'\n1A DELTA PLEDGES Lincoln-Tr~asurer, Helen Carfel Pres dent, Joan Kane-V1ct" President, Marc1a Rae Sendker-Secrttar.l', Ann Bembenista. Ro" 2: Eldona Slapelis, Mary Ann BoY.en. Joan Burger, Meri Hoffman, Marion Flint, Margaret Sterling, Phyllis Hernngton. Ro~ J: Sandra Fishel, Alice Classy Chassis! Beer Party-"ln the Round" "Everybody's ready!" �.. I • ~ ,., .. .... .._, l .,J A I TA Ro" t : Jim Yan:uis, Dick Stcrben, Dtck Balon. M1kc Mighoranzi, Paul Gaulin, Paul Ross, Bill Gorenflo. Ro" 2: Carl Miller, John Gilbert, Bob McEIIicott, Paul s~anson, Dan Patchin, Bill Nauman, Jack McCrone, Bob Hanney, Paul Mecca, Jud Quimby, Mel Rupp, Ale>. Perdic.:as. Ro" 3. Joe Evans, Paul Herman, Bob DiMatteo, Gene Krau\, Oill Neilson, John Malloy, D1ck Corbetta Ro" 4: Ken Palmer, Bob Volts, Did. Virk.us, Don Hornburg, Bill Gar~ey, B1ll Jenkins, Dick Benzinger, Bob Schnall, Mike K.tras..John Owen, Ron Monette. p Jt• Alpha Kappa Psi, the first, the oldest, and at rresenl, the largest professional fraternity in Commerce, regards its objectives to fun her the individuat welfare or irs members: to foster scientific research tn the fields of Commerce, Accounting and Finance: to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher tdeals therem: and to promote and ad\'ance in institutions of college rank course~ leading to degrees in Bustness Administrationas paramount ideals in theworld today. Beta Iota Chapter was highly honored :v;hen Morley C. 110\\ nseod. an alumnus, \\as elected Grand President of Al pha a ppa Psi. In addition to pani ' P.ftti in '>OCial activiti . ' n intramural p ns. arid o n r--: rton Lnion committees. Beta Iota spons r d tours through International Businc !' \1at:hmcs tnd the Carborundum Corporation. Beta Iota Chapter Joined with '" th otner chapters of Alpha Kappa Psi to raise $1.000,000 for the ruhlishtng of film and ltteraturc whilh is to be used in rimary schools throughout the united States for teaching the ~uperiority of our type of government over the communistic type. A lTl h h.'a .' 17'" 1'-.a h na T r· The members of Alpha Kappa Psi hold positions throughout the social and professional activi ties of the University of Buffalo. Kennet h Palmer and J ohn Malloy were elected to the Board of Managers. John Malloy is the Finance Chairman and a representative on the Student Council of the School of Business Administration. Richard Balon, Jack McCrone, Richard Ehlers. Robert Hartney, Richard Sterben, Richard Virkus, Robert Schnall were elected as class officers in the Busmess School. Eugene Kraus was elected to Bisonhcad. Robert Di Matteo was elected president of the InterFraternity Council. Daniel Patchin was the outstandtng pledge of the year. In addition, Arthur Goodreds became Presidem of the Alumni Chapter and 1\ orman Kuehnel became Deputy Counselor. William GJrvey was awarded the Distinguished Award b} the Fraternity and became a member of the Honorary Retailing Fraternity. ~ I 122 T he members of Beta Iota Chapter have again added many accomplishments to their record and can say \\ith pride: "A. K. Psi. hats off to you!" ... - �"Come on and Join us!" "The Grand President-Morle) C. Townsend" ··we honor you, \iorley. ·• "WoY.! What a Summer!'' "Oh. those Monda) ~iibh" ''What is it?" ALPHA KAPPA PSf OFFICERS Prtsidt'llt Eugene Kraus ~kt' Prtsidtnt Robert DIMatteo Surl'tury Trtafurtr Richard Ehlers William l':eilson 123 �I 1 : Sam Reitano, Frnnk Grandoni, John Pcllegrmi, Joe Rubino. Joseph F. Capalaces, Philip Burgio, Alfred Pohni. Salvatore Pace. Mauro J. Bunelh. Ro11 2 : Joe Calabrese, John E. Mariano, George A. Dragone. Bob SaglianChap/ain, Richard J. Lotcmplo-Trra~t~rer Amhony Ca.,seua, Jr.-President, Michael A. Rose, Anthony J. FloccarcRecordwg Secretor>. Bob Laudico-CtJrrt•,pondin!! Secrl'lary, Mariano l\.. Lachina, Victor T. Carbone. Ron 3: Vince Tibollo, Anthony Parone. Charles Tirone, Michael A riorclla, Joseph J. Scinta, Amhony Mu~carclla, \ mcent A. Muscarella, Lee Ramsey, Albert DiG JUlio, Jr, Russell A. Mcs~ina. Ro11 4 : Joe \11ancuso. Sam Carocci, Charle~ F. Salerno. Thomas Scibetta. Joel A. Farugia, Carl Dcni. Jack Pullano, \\illiam R. Porreca, Richard LoMonaco, Angelo A. Biondi, Richard Pieri, Donald P. Te\ta. Carl M. P1lcri. R 0 11 Alpha Phi Delta was founded in the year 1914. In l f l p~1-t• ~ol~a its march toward national recognition, a chapter &/II .L./~ . ~4 was begun at the t:niversity of Buffalo in 1920. Stnce that time Epsilon. the fifth oldest chapter. has had a htstol) of continuous improvement and progress. Toda}. as we look back. it would seem that we brothers have almost reached the epitome of fra ternalism. However, we \\ill not be satisfied with resting ''ith our laurels; although many brothers are regretfully leanng thi~ )car. the )Oungcr brothers "111 guide our fraternit) to even greater heights. A lph. 124 F.J This past year has been outstandmgl 'tJCCcssful fo r Epsilon Qha pter. both nationally and locally. Two national award., '' ere ··i,cn by Al ph Phi Della :n whicl' the U. B. chapter placed a strong second. These arc The Most Improved Chapter Av.ard and The Outstanding Undergraduate Award for wh1ch brother Jo!>eph Calabrese was honored In the past few year~ \\e have consistently led the other chapters in the size of our pledge classes. Locally, Alpha Phi Delta was equally prommcnt. In interfraternity athletics we enjoyed participation in many sports. placing in interfraternity football, basketball, volleyball. and ba~cball. Our annual Orphans' part). a trul) sati~f)ing alTair, wns made possible through the efforts of all the brothers in the selling of Christmas cards. T he Eps1lonian Tea. held for the "ives of the alumni. saw the perenmal brother Tony Muscarella pounng. The thirty-sixth annual dinner dance. one of the best in our history. ,-.as held at the Hotel Slatlcr with a large attendance of alumni. On campus. \\C participated in Stunt "1\1ght. backed the l,. B. athletic teams with good attendance, and formed the nucleus for Help \Veck. Being a social fraternity, our full calendar was also highlighted b) the biannual installation dinners and numerous other parties. This past year has been \Cf) fruitful for the Alpha Ph1 Deltas at .Buffalo, and ''e confident!) antic1pate even greater performances in the coming year. �Kampus Karnival The Boys ALPHA PHI DELTA OFFICERS Anthony Cassetta Mtchael A. Rose Qua~rtor Richard LoTempio Tribunt! Anthony Parone Consul Prc>·Consul The After-affects Love that Bison Dinner Dance �Ro\\ J : D. Plcwmak, R. Owen Trt•a.lltrt!f, J. Schleu~s Vic(• Prt'sidem, Carl Bamberg-Prnident, H. Goodrich- Serrerar.~. F. Barber-MarJIIal. J. Pattcr~on. RO\\ 2: S. Ciancio, T. Brown, P. O'Neil, J. Margarone, M. Rice, C. lav.Jcr. Ro" 3: W. Breden. R. Grassi, B. M1chalski, J. Collins, C. West S. FenseJ,A. Schneider, P. Pepe, C. Gamm. J. Bucher. R. Lisciandro. Row 4: (. Giordano. R. Glenn, J. Krysrof, J. Rustay, A. GotlS, A. Maull, C Tiffany, D. \.1unger, R. Kohl, G. Bodkin. l. Zanghi. Even though the Gamma Epstlon chapter of Alpha Sigma Pht is a relatively young fraternity on campu:;, ll has achteved a prominent position among campus fraternities. Thts year proved the Alpha Stg:. are thing up to this position. The fraternit} is well represented in um\ersity acthities. \\ith t heir men acting as chairmen of Student Publtc Relations Committee. Sther Ball Facult} Rec~ tion Committee. Mixer Commtttee, Siher Ball Ticket Committee and the rrontrcr A ard Commutce i 1' ~,; $chool of An~ " d Sciences Probably most notable of all however. i the filet that Alpha S1gma Pht had thre its brothers tapped for Btsonhead which is the top h HJ.tm: f) liOCiety for m 011 campus. n ,.. tgs provided this year's prcstdenl of the Arts and Science, Sopho m9re class and lso a represent.1tive on the Junior Arts and Sciences Council. Alpha Sigma Phi This year as in pa -.t years Alph .• Sigma Ph1 had m n participating :·: uch varsity sports as football. track. fencing a nd golf. Not on I} were 'igs active in varsity spor ts but they also left their marl-. in 1ntramurals by receiving the football championship trophy. Scholastically Alpha Sig rated among the highest with a 1.47 overall index. As a final gesture Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity won the InterFraternity Council Sing for the third consecutive year to retam permanemly the I. F.C. Sing trophy. Alpha Sigma Phi is composed of men With a 'Yariety of qualities \\hich arc brought out to their fulle:>t. as Sig men keep e\ er mindful of their motto. "To better the man." 126 �ALPH.\ Pres idem J ICt Prtfident Secr• tory Trea: uru Afarshaf SIG~ lA PHI OFFICERS Carl Bamberg Jim SchJeuss Harry Goodrich Hank Owen Frank Barber "Work hard lately?" "Where are the Brothers?" "Which brother is this?" Cbatn Gang �Ro~ 1: Harry Wolfe, Erwin Weinstein, Bruce Ja\IOw, H(mard l a\sman, Lee Goldberg. Ronald I cldman. Da\ id S. Housman. Ro~ 2 : La\ucnce "-eller. Joel! C\111, llcrbcrt Blumberg- Vice Wart/en, Herbert Bcnuto,ich lima Guard, Alex Kushner-Vice ('hanrelfor, C.1rl C. Snit1cr Clwllct•llor, \\', Warren Ginsberg-Wardt•n. Sorrel S. Rc>nal.. Auditor. Harry J Sultz, Arnold W. Lc,ine. Ro~ 3: Jul~ Ramm, Howard 0a'<i~. Stuart Fox. Harold I mal... Alan Pohl, Harvey \\igman, Adrian L. tccldman.larr) Jalfcy, Ed Kum, Alan Benjamin. Herb Siegel. Ro" 4 : Hanl.. Jacob,, Haney Pittcnnan. Herbert Webburgh. Bob Maller. Joel Goodnch. Man.mBudgar. ~lilford B Rcaman, Sand> Snapp. Arnold Lubin, Manin Dubin, Bruce Lapman, lart} BiltckofT. Ed Heller. The ~car 1956-57 was another }ear long to be remembered b} Beta Sigma Rho. Athleticall), Beta Sig retained the I. F.C. tennis trophy \\ hile the football team defeated all opponents to recapture the football trophy. Mo\ing Up Da> again highlighted the year for the brothers. BSR won first place in the fraternity d1vision for the third consecuUYc year and p la~d in the mcrall competition with their float " Brush Toda}- Stop Decay.' ll R t ~~rcby became the first or.ganizat on ever to retire the Mo' ing Up Da} troph). Last year Beta Sigma Rl o again presented a '> C:holarship to a worthy h1gh school student entering the University of Buffalo. l im WU!> made possible through the ··Murray Gould Memorial Scholarship Fund." Scholasticall}. the fratern •ty has l'OJltinued l ·'"~ mai11t.11n the higl est overall average of all fratern ities on campus and has many members in honorar) organizations. The highlight of the social season for the brothers was the eighth annual Autumn 1\.,octurnc held at the Hotel Lafayette. \\hich was attended b> 0\·er five hundred people. BSR men acti\e in campus afl'aars are Alex Kushner, President of the L Bites: Ralph Lubid., Feature Editor of the Spectrum; and Bruce Jaslo\\, Sports Editor of the Spectrum. 'v arsit) athletes include: Joel Gold stem. baseball; Sorrel Resnik. \\ •liard Ginsberg, and Stu F-o\. tennis: and Dave \\ CIOSteiO. fencing. Beta Sigma Rho 128 �BETA SIG~IA RHO OFFICERS Carl E. Snitzer r iu Chancellor Alex Kushner Auditor Sorrel S. Resnik Warden W. Warren Ginsberg Chanc·~/lor Beta Sig retires trophy Pracrice ... . .. made the 1956 champs Tux and lace We all like root-beer Where are the beverages 129 �Ro\\ 1 : Ed\\ in Silverbcrg-Trcowrcr, <\rnold Rachman-Prl'fidem, Ernest F. Reimann- Vier Presidrnt, Roger Maty;akowski-Secrerary. Ro\\ 2: Sigmund 7obcl-larult)' AtMsor, Gerald H. Seen, Paul G. Udis. /\dolph Brink. As the fir~t national fraternity of its kind. Beta Sigma Tau \\as founded in 1948. Our aim is to "le\cl not to raise barriers among men." We select men not on the bas1s of race. creed, or religion, but n what the) re \'illin_ t dQ within their abilities. The three pillars upon\\ filch Beta S1gma Tau l •cttcrnny has b~..ooen built are Eq~;ality, Understanding. and Unity. We have impliCit faith in he fratcrr It) :.y~tcm and 1ts abilit) to suppl) the social needs of today's college. Our soc1al program for the schoo )ear con · of these main e.\enls: the Spring fhng and the Fall fling, numerous parties, nnd participatio 11• Kampus Karni'>al and Mo,ing t.;p Day 1cst1v1tics. The requirements for mcmb r hip arc tha .111 .11dh 1dual be of h1gh. holastic standing and that h1s primary interest be the furtherance and dc,elopment of the fraternity. Beta Sigma Tau 130 �Kappa 7\u Fraternity was founded in 1911 at the liniversity of Rochester. Six years later. in 1917, Zeta Chapter \\aS cbanered at the Universit} of Buffalo. Zeta, the second oldest social fraternity at the L.niversit}' of Buffalo. has a member~hip of KappaNu thin} acti\e brothers participating in fraternit) and campus life. Last year. Kappa Nu ran its first annual blood dri\Oe, participated in the LF.C. Sing and Kampus Karnival and brought "Rock 'r Roll" lo the University of Buffalo as part of it:. Kappa Nu Presems series. ln addition. the fraternity held its lith annual K ap~·· u Year Dance at Kleinhans Music HalL The 1956 World Series Ratfl \\! al\0 .l huge suc.ccss. The event that Kappa Nu is proudest t :-Ill the St .ing W~.: . J . nd parade, in which the brothers won second place in the fraternit) dirision an~ ona ~lace o" r.ilL At present the strong Alumni Organization behind Zeta Chapter, together with the undergraduate:., b planning a "big name talent" Spring Dance. Ro\\ 1: David Whitakcr- P/edg<' .'1-!a.~rer. Herbert Boh\kk-l'iH' Pre.1ident. Leslie B. Tinkler-President, \\alter S. Cohen - Trt'O\tlfer, Seymour H. Haber-RI!wrdmg 5ccrt•tar.1. Ro" 2: Jerry Rcm~on, Han) Rossen, Charles Landell, Ron Borgman, Paul Bob. Gerald \1enschcnfreund Corrt'\f'<JIIdin~ S<'Cf('fan, Donald G. Glaser, Sheldon Rifkin, Robert Port Chaplain. Ro~ 3: Gabriel R. Zuckerman, Oa\Jd J. Gue,t, ldgar C. Rl\O, Seibert S. Kraisin-Master Pledge, Robert D. Grcenman-Parliame11tarian. Ke\a 1 Richman, l>cter Spe1cr. Dame! Blaho--Assista11t Plt•dKe- �Ro~ I: Harriet Walker-l'ocal/tllll Chairman, Barbara BIO\\c;r,. lll'rald, Jan t-.itsch-Piedl(l! /1/i.Hre.u. Carol TICI\Cher Tn•asurer. Ruth Pellman Pn•sult•flf, !::Iaine Webb- Vu·t· Pre.1idcnr, Maril}n Chappell-R£'corcling St'('retar). Bobbie Ro,sman-Personne/ Chairman. Rol\ 2: Mar} Fllcn l.oren7, K:uhlccn Cellura. Ga1J Beattie, Barbara A. Soch. Carol Becht, Gloria Bundrock, Janet llunt, Angela BrocklehuN, Joann Miller, Cossie Alessi. Ro~ 3: Shelly Biondolillo, Elaine Salvo, Syhia C. Roussi, Shirley A. Wood, Eleanor L. Muszynski, Carol L. Fenlon, Cathy Ginin, Jean Cohn, JoAnn Dombrowski. c']_ •0 meua Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895. [nits 62 years of existance it has become the largest women's fraternity. \\ith 119 0. chapters. Epsilon was founded on the Universit} of Buffalo campus l 7 years ago. Early in 1956 Joanne Miller ''as chosen Queen of Hearts by Sigma Phi Fraternit}. '\anc) Ltndbloom became attendant to the Rose of Delta Sig. Bobbie Rossman attendant to the \\inter Carnival Queen. and Pat Sebring. Queen of the Chess Club and attendant to the Queen of Kappa Stgma Kappa. Jan "-itsch ''as elected to the Board of Manager's and later she became the fin;t woman Ednor-ln-Chief of the "Spectrum." The highlight of our year was the Junior: Prom: Cos i 1\lessi reigned as Queen. and ,.,e received the plaque for sponsoring the ''innins cnndioate. The .n1e evenbg Cap and Gown "tapped" Carol Fleisher, Cath} Gin in. Jan Nitsch, Ruth Pellman. and Shirle} V. ood. Of the 10 girls honored, 5 were Chi Omegas. In April, we celebrated our Eleu intar· competed 111 J.F.C. Sing, and held our April Shower's Dance. Later we honored our mother!> at a Mothcr-D,tUghtcr tea. On Moving-Up-Day. Janet Baker Jl unt \\ .1" an attend.lllt to the Queen, our float took third place. and Jan Nitsch and Cathy Girvin received Jr. Scroll awards. The year ended with n dinner-dance in honor of our seniors. During the summer Ch1 Omega's national convention, held at the Greenbriar. White Sulpher Springs. was attended by Ruth Pellman. our president. Marilyn Chappell, and Harriet V..alker. The ne\\ semester found us initiating eight sisters and pledging 12 prospective SISters. Our second annual vocations roundtable also was held 111 the fall. Among individual achievemems. Maril)'n CulkO\\.~ki was elected to Eta Pi Mu. retailing honorary. Harriet Walker was chosen as the outstanding senior woman in Pharmaq School. Marcia McGI) nn was the first recipiant of the Panhellcntc Scholarship tray. and Cossi Alessi. Syhia Roussi. and Helen Jones \\ere accepted for Medical school The culmination of this year's acthities fills "the Ladies of Chi Omega" \\ith great expectations for a successful future. 132 r.Jt �R CHI OMEGA PLEDGES MO'Pt 1 : Allayne Den!.., \1arilyn Dier-Secrnory. Carol Gruber-President. Frances G_ason-Viu President, Connie White. Row 2: Deanna Burne~. Jo)ce Duffy, Joann S Jambelluca, Suzanne Benson, Barbara Schrnidle, Kathr)n Kinter, Janet McLellan, andra Hamsher. Our Junior Prom Queen The Ladder of Success Sour Gr(\pes'? Pre 'd CHI OMEGA OFFICERS Sl l'IU Vice Pr _ Ruth Pellman R estdent Elaine Webb ec-ord;11 .. S correspo~ .l'C'rt'lory Marilyn Chappell rreasurernt1tnt( St>cretar)' Jackie Bovard Carol Fleischer Wine, Work, and a Winner Conventional Pose �Row 1: Franklyn G. Knox, Arthur Cramer, Dommie J. Fonte, Eugene Schledorn. Ro" 2: Mike Tram, Carmen J. Rossi-AHistaJtt Secrt tary, John Buko"'~k1 I ice Rt'f!cnt, Cosper M. Candell-Regent, Alton K. Dolan- Trra.wrl'r, John Kleber-Grand Council Dcpuo. Joe Dce-lli.lforian. Ro~ 3: George E. Ciancio, 0. John f'errara, Joseph Mergler, Joseph A. Rogowski, John J. Kub1sty, Don Arthur, Dc\\e)· Montfort, Fred Hillman, Blatr Stryker, Ray Hippchen. Clifford P. Milks, Jr. K.a~pa PJt• Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity is the largest and one of the most respected pharmaceutical fraternities in the united States. Founded in 1879, Kappa Ps1 no"' boasts a total member~hip of O\er 22,000 with active brothers in 48 colleg~ate chapters and 23 graduate chapter<;. Gamma Iota Chapter at Buffalo ''as granted its charter in 1921. Since that time Kappa P~i has been acthe in helping to set the pace professionally and socially m the School of Pharmac}. as well as on campus. Last summer the brothers began the year's activiues at the fraternity cottage m Cr) stal Beach. Here the brothers had occasion to entertain t e fr . hma n cia s and faculty at one of the many picnics held. A member of the Professional lnterfratcrnity Confere~ce, Ka ppa Psi has always promoted high scholarship among 1ts members by the pre£entatJOn scholil r·ship keys and the Roger J. Cologgi Award. The latter IS presented annually to a deserving phomorc Ln the School of Pharmacy. Rcceh.ing scholarships at the annual Pharmacy Awards Con ocation this year were the following brothers: John Chalmers. Orazio Ferrara. rank Knox, Ray Hippchen. and Darrel Mantei. Professional films, lectures and excursions arc sponsored throughout the year by Kappa Psi's professional comm1ttec. Firmly belic\ing in a well rounded program, Kappa Psi has always participated in school sports. In 1955 Kappa Psi was awarded the l.r.C. Co-Championship Football Troph}. Kappa Psi men arc actively engaged m student government. This year Frank Janik was president of the freshman class and AI Dolan was pres1dent of both the pharmaq junior class and the Student Branch of the Amencan Pharmaceutical Association. The brothers of Kappa Psi enjO) life membership in a national. professional fraternity. ha\e an opportunit) to meet and participate in professional and social activities, and look forward to membership in UB's graduate chapter. 134 �Sleepy ume gal Double play "I go "<avy !" ''Teddy bc<l.r has a p1cnic" ••... Kappa P!ii Presents" ( Casino Capers Regem Vice Regent Treasurer KAPPA PSI OFFICERS Casper M. Candell John Bukowski Alton K. Dolan �RO\\ 1 : Gary Hcdlund- Recortling St•cretan•, Edward J. Lane, Jr.-Corresponding Secretary, Eugene T. KJimowiczTreasurer. William H. Wehr· Presic/ent, John Krawiec Cltap/ain, John J. Kubisty-Pll'dge Mo.11er, Stu;m N. MillsHistorian. Ro" 2: Augusuno Bellin, Luther Lee, Richard f . O'Donnell, Ronald Montesano, Frederic. W. Bro\\n, Frank Parzynski, John J. Gburck, Allen Makcly, M. Peter Kaufman, Dan Walther. Ro" 3: John T. Kutera, Loren Mor~e. Jack Howard, Lawrence J. Figura, Robert M. Molnar. Tom Moore, Joseph 0. Zalesk1, Robert 0. Witulski, Lee D. Thompson. Kappa Sigma Kappa ment of their social life. The brothers of Kappa Sigma Kappa at the t.;niversit} of Buffalo have indeed been bus) men this past }Car. They have endeavored to attain the highest ideals of brotherhood, ~bile achieving the uhimate in scholastic ratings \\ith the complete fulfill- The men of the purple and gold had the foundations of their fntemational organization established at the Virgmia .\1ilitary ln~titutc in 1867. The local New York Alpha Chapter was founded at the t.Jniversit) of Buffalo in 1948. Kappa S1gma Kappa 1s unique among campus fraternities in that it is the only International fraternit) represented here. The annual initiation forma l dinner was held at the Buffalo Athletic Club m conjunction with the local Alumni Chapter and proved to be a . re t ~uc ss. This year's Sweetheart Ball at the Buffalo Trap and Field Club ''as held on Washington s Birthday with fi ne a ttendance by brothers from Eastern States. Members of KSK excelled in the scholastiC ftcld . For the second year in a row they placed within the top four of all fra ternities on campus in competition for the Dean of Students' annual scholarship award. Several of the brot hers were ad ll'itLed to Medical a nd Dental schools both here and in other sections of the country. KSK is proud to announce that 1957 '"ill bring the International Con\'ention to Buffalo w1th this chapter as the official hosts. The Brothers of Kappa Sigma Kappa have many fond memories of the activitie~ and accomplishments of this Chapter. The} have, "1thout a doubt. left their mark upon this Universit) through their deeds in sports, scholarship. and e"erlastmg brotherhood. T hey are looking lO\\ards e\en brighter tomorrows With warm and fond memories of their yesterdays as KSK 's a t the liniver~it) of Buffalo. 136 �Havin' Gay Ball Sport Fans-M.U.D. Style ··How many more to go?'' KAPPA JG'\1A KAPPA OFFICERS William H. Wehr, Jr. Joo;eph A. Saccomanno Gary E. Hedlund Ed\\ard J. Lane, Jr. Eugene T. "-.limowicz Presic/em Vice President Corre.lponding SeC'reran ~ecordinK Seaetarv • Treasurer · Formal Dmner "Working hard?" \ I High Society 137 �Ro" J : Helen t'o"o~wiat-Corrc•spondtnv ~it•rrnarJ, June Gu~tafson-Rrmrdm~ Secrrtury, Rose Marie Ma\tranton o-Prl!lidenl, \tar) Ann Jan•ga-l'in Pre itlt•m, Patncia \\illman-1rt•murer. Ro" l: June Farincch, M)ra Bo)cr s, ru S uwr.l, ~anc~ Finch, Gertrude :Sordin, \1arie Gruber. Ro'e Mar> Cnmaldi, Janet M. Jacobson, .\.far) \1\cc "ennedy, Angela Bong1ovanm. JoAnn E. 'liflller-llmoritm, Lynne Ellen Wca\er, Barbara/\. Ha}es. Lam Ja l_ DU4 c,'g·ma J ._ lambda 1-..appa Stgma is .tn international pharmaceuucal sororit) consbtlng of thirt)-thrce co1.ft..4 1/11 legiatc and fifteen graduate chapters Chane red on March 2J. 1952. the Alpha Theta chapter \\as C!>tablished for the purpose of uniting the women of the Uni\ersit) of Bulfalo. College of Pharmac). Though ILS main objective is the advancement of a ~pirit of professionalism and sisterhood among future women pharmacists. the chapter promotes and participates in man) social function-.. Thb year Alpha Theta's membership is about sixt) per cent of the total number of \\Omen enrolled in the Pharmac) School at the University of BuOalo. An acuve ·•rushin "began in the first semester. The first party. \\ith an "Rx for Fun" theme, acecond party, held under chill) October sl.:ie:.. was quatntcd the freshn n \\Omen nnd member~. for "Hobos" onl) and found members and friends eating t do and drinking steaming hot chocolate. The ru lun pr~gram came to a Jr,,c \\ith a for al ledge dinner at Leonardo's. In No\'cmber, ''efore the national pr~ <.~Bent al election, the g·rls sponsored a Pre-election Dance. A feature of thl. dance \\as a mock S ic'. n~on-1 ! ~Cnho\\er lect1on, also a prc->ident and \ICe president \\ere ele cd from among the gue.'t' Kampus Karmval\ Melod_ Fair found :Alpha Theta u 1ng an klahoma theme and selling pop corn 111 a "Surry With a Fringe on Top." A Christmas part} arranged by the pledges for members started C\er)one in the holida) mood. As the ne\\ )Car rolled Ill, preparations '"ere made for tht annual birthda} tea to which the pharmac) school facu t} ,,a., lll\itcd. The treasur} tim )Car prolltcd '"hen lambda Kappa Sigma took on the new project of washing used prescription boulcs from the pharmacy labs and reselling them to the university. In Ma), at tht formal dinner ''hich otlicialh closes another sorority )ear, the outstanding senior of the )Car is honored \t th1s time, Lambd 1 Kappa S1gma can enjO) memorie ... of happ) and acti\e school months and can look for\\ard to the new September. 138 -v-a~plh �M r,. Lord-Faculty Adl'isor LA'\tBDA KAPPA SIG'\tA OFFICERS Ro,e ~larie ).iastrantoruo PreJident Mal) Ann Janiga J "iu Presttknt June Gustafson Ruording Se< 1.'/0r Helen "'ov.osv.iat CorrespondmN St utan Patricia \\illman Trt>asurer · Serious side-Foster display The An of Bottle Washing �Ro\\ I. kneeling: ~orm Lc,kh'. Joe Shramek. Bill Miller. Day CroY.ley. Dtck Doyle, Don Cerone. RO\\ 2, sitting: Sam Sansone, Denni~ Spolaric, AI Laner, Ralph Meranto, AI Schmidt Recording Secretary. Doug Brim-Prt•si<lent, Jim Lly-Viu Pre1itll'llt, Brian Galas Sergeant at Armr, AI Man~on-Ciwplain, Bob Chotolf-Aiunmi Fin Ad,·iwr Row 3. l>lnndin~:: Mike Sullt\an, Sam Launcella. Tom Rosin\ki. Bob Ge}er. Gatl Gurtner, Bob Meer, Jerry Burn~. Jtm Urbanski, Gordie Bullock, Btll Leahy. Steve Takach. Gary Hauser, Jack Bailie, Bill SanfordFacu/11 Ad,'iwr, Capt. S'hutt F'aruft, Admor. Mil..e McCormicl.., BJII Rapp. Row 4, standing: Jim Degert, \1ike \fc:-.ierney, Jerry Lawicl..i, Howie Kletn, Mtke Suhalla, Paul Sumalski, Gene Mahaney. Frank Kufel. Tony Bartholomew, Carm Scarpino, Dan Vecchio, Jim MtPher~on. Dil.:l.. Waring-4/unrm Admar. Ron Grimm. Tom Haenle. Dtck Herrick. P 140 P·r-.• Phi Kappa Pl>i began at the L.niversit) of Buffalo as Beta Chi Epsilon, the first fraternity orrcampus, J ~ having been founded in 1916. On r\ovcmber II. 1950 it became Phi Kappa Psi. The national organization \\US founded February 19, 1852 at Jefferson College in Pennsylvania. At prc~ent there are sevent) chapters in our ever advancing fraternity. Our Third Annual Kickoff Dance started this $emester ofT v.ith a bang Cnder the chairmanship of Otd. Aaron, the "Dixte-dancmg campus crowd" turned Grover Cleveland Country Club into a place of laughter and merriment. At our Spring r ormal. Mike Mcl\ierne) was the recipient of the Robert O'Hearn award for being the outstanding pledge. The Richard Dunning a''ard. to the out• standing Brother. was a\\t~rded to our former Pr .idenl. Bill Rapp. After an ~:n1ightening talk on the Grand Arch Council~.un\enuon b) Brother Ed Felt, the Brother~ adjourned for an evening of dancing to the music of I.:ou Pov.crs. The Fl)ing "E" Ranch v.as the scene of OJ r costume party. Brothe~ Ledger came in his traditional auire. with the rest dressed a everything from Roman gladiator.; to cans of beer. Our intramural sport te r s ha\e placea u close to the top tn the race for the coveted l.Jniversit> of Buffalo Intramural and I.F.C. Sports Trophies. Some of the htghhghts of the past }Car were Bill Rapp's appointment as BufTaloman Editor, the election of Dick Waring and Bob Chotoff as alumni advisors. and the appointment of Norm Leskiw, Jim McPherson and Gene Mahaney to the Campus Barrel Committee. Brothers Hauser and Lauria wed unsuccessfully to shoot the rapids of Northern Canada. and Brothers Brim and Bullock journicd to Califomta to the Grand Arch Council convention. This past year we added several trophies to our collection among which were the t\vo coveted sports trophies, the Blood Donors troph), and a trophy for backing Penn) Marrano of Sigma Kappa for M.U.D. Queen. \\ c congratulate all those graduating semors and wish them success in their future endeavors. ll__,• "Va~p.~n Y.J~ .ft.4 1/11 �~01\ I· D . PHI UPP'\ PSI PLEDGES . __ ,,. · a mel J \ C<."Chto St rr:t•allf at Arm1 Bob ~leer-President. Sam Laurrcclla "tee p · · · Dcuu res11/en ROI\ 2: Sl. p Purd\ Treasurer. Ronald Trank-Citaplam, Bob ' Terence \\ tl~on \Jc ~inR: \!ike Suhalla. Mtke Cappettc. residt.'tlf 1/iC'e p n . re!>td~tnt ''ecord,'111 c orreJp 1! SeC'rNan ~ "Eclitor in Action'' PHI k.APJ><\ P~l OFFICERS P .1· Ol/((lll.lf reasurer Secretan• · ..Bar and Stool Award" Gordon Bullock Bruce Isaacson Bnan Galas Doug Brim Gary Hauser "Jenny?" 141 "Out of 11!" �I p ','-~~· .J,. Ep.~ r~~·lon -v-a~p~fl Phi Ep:o1lon Kappa is a national professional fra- temtty in health. ph,sical education. and rccreation. It was founded in J913 and ha~ collegiate chapters on the campuses of forty colleges and universities. Alpha Nu Chapter on the University of Buffalo campus \\as founded on March I 8, J950. In addition, there are e1ghteen alumni chapters located in cities throughout the United States. Phi Epsilon Kappa is a charter member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference and an affiliated organization of the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Phi Epsilon Kappa pu6 ishes a professional journal. "The Ph) sicaI t;ducator." The fraternity provides a $500 Research clio\\ hip bienially to a member of the fraternity who submits a problem \\hich, in the opinion of the members of the Rcse;u-ch Committee, :.11 s prom1sc of making a contribution to the profe~sion. he frate rnity alsq sp<.m or professional meetings and panel dtscussions at the state, district. and nntiona evels. The follo\\ing are among the objectives of PJ1i Ep ilon Kappa: I) To improve scholarship and the general quahty ~f work in the profession; 2) To provide a medium \>.hereby students. faculty members and alumni can \\Ork together on an equal basis; 3) To ele\'ate the standard~. ideals and ethics of people engaged in teaching health. physical education and recreation: 4) To make contributions for the advancement of physical education b} sponsoring professional education programs: 5) To msurc life-long association \\ith those engaged in the profession; 6) To pro\ide a national ph}sical education fraternity for men 'J ,. .ft..~ 14- Ro~ 1: C. J. Monteleonc-St'Cretary, John R. Baronich-Prefident, Bob Lund-Vice Presulent, Leonard J..osobuckiTreO.\tlrer. Row 2: Franl.. D. \\at,on, Francis Kania, D<l\id M. Brogan, Moses Mad.lin-Scrgeanr at Armr, Charles Babiak. �p.:ft• "Men that can have communion in nothing el.re, can symparhetical~l' eat to~erher, call still rise into T)J_ • C: • some glow of brotherhood over food and 11ine.'' .LThomas Carlyle ~ The above quotation can aptly be applied to the members of Phi Sigma Psi Fraternity. An undergraduate social fraternity on the U. B. campus. Phi S1gma Psi has members from almost every school in the Cniversity. A wide variety of knowledge is bemg absorbed and it almost naturally applies that they "have commumon m nothing else.·· However. a "glow of brotherhood over food and wine," work and pleasure, difficulties and successes. has been obtained among its members. "I ood and wine" played an important part in the development of our brotherhood. Formal dinners. informal parties and our .Second Annual N " Year's fvc pan were all successful in accomplishing this aim. Kampus Karni,al. Moving Up Day. our Fourth Annual B tcr Egg Hunt. ''Help Week," and other projects servl-d to unite the Brothers in hetr q est for a feeling of achievement and brotherhood. It is through the con'.tartt and unt1rin~ eft s of ever) member of ,his i'mternity that Phi Sigma P:-.i ha~ rcathed the positJ ·r. :r no\ olds on campus and in the yes , ; those acquainted \Hth fraternities. Our annual "Outstandmg Brother'' Awar \\as presented to Donald O'Connor. who has done oubtanding work not only for his fraternit) but abo for man) important organizations on campus. The brotherhood \\hich has de,eloped during our stay at U. B. shall be v.:ith us throughout the remainder of our da}s. The lasting friend:ohips we ha'e made v.:ill be carried on by an interested, active Alumni Organization. The members of this organization are proud to be a part of the l,niversit) of Buffalo and are deeply thankful for the brotherhood that has de\eloped \\ithin Ph1 S1gma Psi. T.Jt JtUma Ro~ I : Stephen F. Urban-Pied~ema.wr, Gerald C. Fiedler -Treasurer. Donald T. O'Connor-Presidem, Elbridg< A. Rcnning, Jr.-Vice President, R. Don Hclcnbrook Corre~pandinl! Sl'cretary. Roft 2: Thomas Leck~ell, Frank Lombardo, John Brankacz-Sergea!lt or 4rms, Clarence \\ Jurek, David Jepson. �- a Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity, founded at the University of Buffalo in March, 1952, is a social-professional fraternity whose membership is restncted to engineering students. The objectives of the fraternity are to promote the advancement of the Engineering profession; to inculcate in its members the highest ideals of Christian manhood, good citizenship, obedience to law, and brotherhood; and to encourage excellence in scholarship. The best description of this past year can be summarized by three words; work, fun and honors. Work was represented by the many long hours spent on the fraternity M. U.D. float, the stand, "Stop the. Music,'' for Kampus Karnival and the many and varied campus activities entered. Fun was represented by the football and basketbaTI game parties, bo~ling parti~. costume parties. and summer picnics. Pi Lambda partiCipated fully in sports and took honors in the inter-fraternity basketball league and the independent football league. Although the study load of the Engineering student is relatively difficult, Pi Lambda has consistantly rated highly in the inter-fraternity academic standing compiled by the Inter-f-raternity Council. Honors graced the fraternit when a party was held ir. honor of Chuck K rawczyk, senior member of Pi Lambda, in recognition of his fine performance as c~captain of th;s year's Varsity Football team. Chuck took second place, for the fratern1ty, in the Ugly Man contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Many key posts in the Engineering Student Council and ESUB \\ere held by members of the fraternity. Frank '1\otaro \\as President of both of the above organizations. Jerry Hoffman took the top post in the EES and Larry Pam was assistant editor of the ESUB Journal. The members of Pi Lambda look forward to greater success in their future endeavors and w1sh the best of luck to the senior members for equally great success in the future. Pi Lawzbda Tau Row 1: Mel\in Chudzik-Trca\1/rer, \\a}ne L. f i'chcr Chaplain, John Bartz- Recording Secutory, John '\otaro2nd Vice Pr~lldent, Ed\\ard Gibeau Pr< 1idt111. Charles Curthoy~-lst Vice President, Larry Pame Corrr.1pomlmg Secretor), Gerald A. \llc'\e11 1/l\loritm. f'red Lc:1~i' ·Alumni Secretor). Row 2: Tony DiTusa. Jo,eph S. TcMa, L3\\· rence F. Ciupa!..., Robert Talbot, Gerald F. Ko710v,~I...i, Charles C. KrawcZ}k, Frank '\otaro, Edv~ard Toll. Victor Larson. Leonard Water~. 'chon 1\.arro. Ro'llc 3: Thoma.,\\. Schryver, Gordon R. Burgin, Thomas W Haa,, Edmund W. Miller. George Eberle, Bruce Aichmgcr. Denm' Pad\\ater, R1chard W. Priebe-Senior J.F.C. R<pre.\t'lllntiH•, DenniS Byron. James A. Luk~ch, Donald Ruhland, Gerald J. Hoffman. �Ro'' 1: Harold J. Honig,Ardwin Block, Richard H. Polakoff, Leon C. Cohen. Ro\\ 2: Michael J. Greenberg-Master o[Ceremoniet, Monon J. Abramson-Hi.<rorian. Leonard Sar;m. fieri' Dragon, Bob Su:gci-Treosurer. Harry M. Sh1fl0n· Cltoncrllor Da' id G. BrO\\ n-Viu Chanrrllor, S1dney hsh Secrrrory, Herbert I. Lubick-Ciraploin, Kenneth Ku\hner. Ron 3: William Trauner, Leo S. Zafron, Milton Bookbmder. Mark Rosenfeld, Martin S. Tell, Jason M. Kai~er, Arnold Chernick, En,in Posner, Gary T. Treger. En,in Culler. R hlf}v 1_,· Epsilon Chapter of Rho Pi Phi International Pharmaceutical Fratemit} has been on the Uni\'erstt) p~ of Buffalo campus stnce 1922. AJong with the eight1/ een other undergraduate, and twenty alumni chapters throughout the United States and Canada. it has endeavored to develop among its members a well rounded social and professional life. One of the many successful projects carried out jointly b)' the U. B. chapter and the Buffalo alumni organization was the local drive for the Rho PI Pht Leukemia roundation, a cause pursued by the entire organization. (One of our most renowned brother!>, the famed pianist Eddy Duchin. died from nt· _{--; T.J this disease.) The fraternity again mruntained its tOO% enrollment in the American Pharmaceutical Association and participated actively in all student council affairs. ' The brothers of the fraternit) are proud of the intere!>t and cooperation sho\\n by our honorary members in the School ofPhannacy: Doctors Kleber, Lemon, Lord, and Ylurray. and wish to thank them for thetr great assistance in making thts one of our most successful }ears. It is \\ith great enthusiasm and expectation that we await another eventful and prosperous season. 145 �Ro~ I : Burton Kanovcr, Dav1d Cowan, Michael B. Schultz, Don Carrei-Smior !.F. C. Reprerentarire, Richard Brownstein, Lawrence D. Lnnge, Gilbert S Bass, Martin LefkO\\IlZ. Bob Ravin- C'ommittee Coordinator. Row 2: \.1arshall Cohen, George Cohen. David Mahnov. Robert M. Weintraub, lrv,in Green - Exd1equtr. 1'-.orman S. KleinPrt'sidtml, Marvin Ungcr- Rtcordrr, Jerome S Seeman. Larry Koemg, Allen Rosenthal, Stanley Mevcrson ('/t(lplain. Row 3: Marvin Popeck, llovvard Jacob,on. L.1rr) Ep)tem, Jam~ Serling. Ho\\ard Bender-Pitdf(t Afofttr, Sheldon Levine, Herschel L. Reingold. :\tarvm Rosenthal, C)ru~ Kloner, r-..eal R. Koenig. Daniel Kielson, Bob Gold•tem, Robert Freedman. Donald A. Levine- Aiumm Rec<1rder, Robert H. Cohen, \lorns Kammelman, Leonard \ \\olfson. Row 4: :O.farun Sal2man, Donal!! Kurtzman, Martin 'emeroff Charles Mu~hin. Richard Feldman. Roben Krutman, Alan Findling, Jerome Shapiro. Paul Cohen. Irvan11 Goldstein, Da\id Witt, Lows Gertsrnan. Hane) \.1 Edelman, Samuel Cohen. Phil p Aaron. Manin W. Tali,h. lf a contemporary authority on college life ~ere to portray "living" fraternal life on a typical college campus, he might do well to pay close auention to Sigma Alpha Mu. Here is a "fraternity" in every sense of the word. It is a living, breathing tribute to true manhood, and democracy. It has been a home away from home for its brothers. Sigma Alpha Mu was founded at the City College of New York in 1909. Nu Chapter. here at the University of Buffalo, recc1ved its charter tn I 917. From thts beginning, "Sammy" has come to hold an esteemed place on the niversity campus. We of Sigma Alpha M u are proud of o u1 rcccrd for the pa t years. Some of our .tchicvements on campus have been in placing first schola stica ll~. winning second place for the l.F.( ports cup, and placing first in basketball and paddle oall . T ht:. year the "San·mies" won fi rst pbc, in their league in football and pltJccd second in tennk Some of our member wbo a re ! ders in ..:ampus activities are: Don Carrel. Vice PreSident of he Board ot Managers and Presidt nt of the Senior Class of Business Admim tration; arr} Gras , Prestdent f D.G.T.S., AI Rosenthal. Recorder for the l. F.C.; and Howie Bender, Prestdent of H illel. Dave Malinov is Business Manager of the Spectrum while Ir~in Green is associate feature editor Along with Dave and lrwin, nine other brothers are affiliated with the Spectrum. The Ugl)' Man Contest, held in conjunction with the Campus Barrel. was won by Marv P opeck. We of Sigma Alpha Mu arc proud of our heritage of the past and our accomplishments of the present. We look forward to the future ~ith the hope of adding to our. achievements and furthering the name "Sigma Alpha M u." Sigma Alpha Mu 146 �"Pajama Game" U .£'or wnanthr 73 -For BUFfALo I Mighty Casey During . • . SIG~IA ALPHA ~t L OFFJ CER~ orman Klein lnqn Green \.1an in Unger Prior Exchequer Recordu • .. and After! 147 �Ca~c- Pln(l!r \la1trr. Dominic J. Fonte- Cimplain, Charles J. Wilson- ht l'ice Prr.1idcur. Richard Mrkc Ocll.1arco- St'rl!t'OIIt at Arms, rred W. Price, Robert M. Fullerton Pnrlicmu•morttm and Rccorrlmg Secrc•tan . Ro11 2: Ken Strcgicl, Da,id Lumsden Roben Castilone, Peter Curtis, Robert Hcttrrc:h, John Curti,, Thomas W. Long. Ste\\art Cumming~. Joe Burruano. Ro11 3: Da'e Harris. Jack \\rllis, Sebastian Bcnthcgna, 1-.e\ln M. Mc'vlahon, John \1adcj, Dick Rrcigliano. Ro11 1: John "v1. Kri~chan-Presidt•llf, Stgma Alpha u fraternity ,.,as founded Jul) 5, 1945 b) seven veteran~. Since it:. beginning it has maintained a high standing on campus because of the brotherhood derived from a common bond of non-discnmination. This true fraternal spirit does not end at graduauon, but continues on in the alumni association. one of the strongest on campus. Sigma Alpha 1\u is primarily a social fraternit}. Each semester is opened wtth the traditional rush parties and dinners. As 1:. customary, the bienmel SAN BLAST was held and was very succe~sful. Some of the parttes held included socials with Theta Chi and Sigma Kappa :.ororitles, a ··victory" party for the MLD floa t and bv muda parties. Vanous parties ''ere also hdd at the summer cottage which kept the member·. together during the vacation. Athletically, eleven brothers received var ity leiters this year. In the l.f· .C. competition, Sigma Alpha Nu was awarded both the basketball and \HCstling trophies. Thi~ year, as in past years, SAN maintained it!! hi~!,h academic po:.ition. Many brothers di~tin­ gui:.hed thetmehes, the fraternity. and the university by -achieving some of the highest goals posstblc. Outstanding among the e were Paul Marti no. who wtts accepted to the Coast Guard Academy, Ron Wrona who wa<; named to Phi Beta Kappa, and Sal Corrallo ~ ho was tapped for Bison head. Carl Golanski won the fraternity's annual scholarship award and Sal Corrallo was voted the most valuable brother of the year by the members. Some of SA1\ 's acti\ ities last year were: tts "Oide Time MO\ ie" entl) on Stunt 1'\tght: the MUD float and the ~ponsoring of queen candidate. Delphine Lee: and its marriage booth at the Kampus Karnival. Thus a new chapter hao; been written in the histol)' of Stgma Alpha 1'-u and the University of Buffalo. To those graduatmg brothers ,.,ho have been an integral part of thts htstol) goe-. a wish for the best of luck and succe:.s 10 the future. Sigma Alpha Nu 148 �She could n · I pay the rent. ·-rm going home!" IG\t A ALPHA l\L OFFICERS Richard Krischan Charles J. Wilson Robert M. Fullerton Prt>wknt ht J Ice Prewlr11t Rt•rordiltlf Srcr«>tary ~01\ I : . S IG\IA ~LPHA "-L PLEDGES . C:lu"Pia· Carmen R1ccelh Trea< trt·r. Harry Sam-Pre.tidt'/1/, James Rz~ri..O\Hki­ Colans't· Paul _f..ehoc - Secrnar). Ro'~' 2: Horace Battaglta-St'f ~~ Arms, Carl than •-Parhumuuariall, John [kmpsey-J'ice President, Roger "-•cholson. An· Y Battaglia. Medic �Row 1: Barbara Ritter, loris Willert, Pat P1per -Srho/ar.~hip Chairman, Ann Hicks--2nd Vire Pre.1id1•nt, Marlene F. Kicta-Rerording Serrt'lary, Ann Rich-Prefitknt, Donna M. Ta}lor-Treasurer. Sh1rlcy Rickem-Via Presidt•nt, Nancy Cash, Bonnie Kelley. Ro" 2: Coletta D")er, Nanc~· John~ton, Arlene Holzka, Phylll\ Goga, Judy Pelson, Barb Nagel. Sharon Williams, Julie Biehle, Pat-.) Brooks. Sally Smith, Joanne Roger~. VJrginia Boyer, Dace Epermanis, Jan Mc'-'erny. Ro" 3: Mane Satlire, Pat Watt, M. Klem, Jane Brocl.., Sail> \1cQuinn, Penny \1arrano, Geral· dine Vinci, Lorrame Huber, Arlene R. Horn, Carol Bianchini, Adrienne E. Nauman, Ed\Hna Scharff Ruth Cole, Peggy Callahan. Sigma Kappa is a social sorority which \\3S founded in 1874.1t was colonized on U. B:scampus in 19.20. 1956 has been a \Cry SUCCessful year for the Sigmas who staned out the )Car by winning second place in LF.C. Smg with a medley of ..Old FavorItes." Varsity Re .. ue foiiO\\Cd in \\hich Penny Marrano and Fran Perkowski had leading roles. In March Peggy Klein and Rose Latragna \\On in the Board of \!tanagers elections in their respective schools. At the Junior Prom, Rose Latragna and Joanne Rogers were tapped for Cap and GO\\ n honors \\hile Sue s,,annckamp wa n tl ndant to the Queen. Penny Marrano reigned as Queen of the Movmg Up Day fe~tivitic . At the MUD a\~ ards ceremony, Lorraine Huber was the corecipient of the freshman Rmg ~Hik Dot Kuhle and h an crkowski were awarded Sen1or Scrolls. In June the sisters spent two week' a t the annual so rodt~ cottage at Angola Beach. While there, they held a joint rarty \\ ith Phi Ps1 J raternity. During the summer the Sigmas were still busy. Ann Rich and Marlene Kieta went to (' ,,lgrado for the soro:ty's na1 i'onal convenuon. Penny Marrano represented the Lmverslt} 1n a co h''' r"r t h~: Western N~ w York Campus Queen and won. Lorraine Huber \\as chosen the Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Eps1lon. Five Sigmas led the cheers at the fall football games; Penn) Marrano. head cheerleader, Ann Hicks. Sail~ Sm1th. Sharon Wrona. and Moll) Eimer. Ann Hicks \\as also honored b~ being Chairman of the '-.orton Lnion Public•ty Committee. and thus becoming a member of the Program Committee. Faith Tubk}. Gerry Vinc1, Lorraine Huber, Jan Mc'-erny and Mane Saffire were elected class officers. For the second consecutive year. Sigma Kappa won first place in the Kampus Karni\'al. C';J:u~a J7""a~)f)fl Jf_Q TT~ ..!'-~ rl/Jt 150 �Beer and cheer-Rotary Field Ro" 1 : Sharon Wrona-Socia/ Chairman, Roberta J. Cullinan-Tr,.asuru, Faith Tutsk)-Presitlmt, Patr1c1a Lahan-ViC'e Prestdent, Jacqueline Kloc-surerary. Ro'll 2: ~folly Eimer-Philamhropic Chairman. Velda Castelli-Stan<lard Chairman, Be~c:rly Full, Marilyn Lockwood. Dianne Tytenda, Parnc1a A Gingher, Patricia A. Aaron, E'elyn Lauer-Actilities Chairman, Suzanne Williarru.-Scholarship Chairman. Penny's from Heaven! ''What's a Freem?" Stag ._, Prestuen1 SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS f 7ce Presidem 2nd Vice President Ret'ording Suretary Treasurer ... and notice the water!" "Guess who's under the cap!" . Ann Rrch Shirley Ricketts Ann Hicks Marlene F. Kieta Donna M. Ta}IOr �Sigma Phi Epsilon, one of the largest national fraternities represented on the liniversity of Buffalo campus, was founded on November I, 1901 at R1chmond, Virgulia. Ne\\ York Epsilon Chapter \\3S installed on this campus on Apnl 10. 1954 but the chapters relative youth has been greatly overshadowed b} its rapid gro'' th. We ha\e bu1lt a strong brotherhood of men with a wide variety of interests and abilities and the result has been reflected in every phase of fraternity life. Sig Eps serve on most Norton Union Committees while Brothers Connie Kubiniec and Dick Wilson hold chairmanships of the Mus1c and Visual Arts Committees respectively. These brothers are also members of the Program Committee which is headed by Brothers John Allen. \\ho is also a member of the Board of Mana(lcrs. Sig Ep participates in uch campu activities as Intra-murals, Stunt 1ght. Kampus Karnival and I.F.C. Sing, and takes an active part in the various campaigns throughout the year. We entered a prize v.inning float entitled "From Bossie ro Bu~cr" in the M.L.D. Parade. Another successful "Queen of Hearts "Ball" ''as held last }ear v.ith Joann Miller of Ch1 Omega reigning over the festivJtie~. I he traditional Pip<; Smoking Contest is rapidly growing in popularit}. Sig Eps are also known or: campus by their custom made red suspenders. ., . db} the purple and red bricks carried by the pledges. A major step in our development \\aS taken \\hen \\C acquired our first permanent quarters. The fraternity apartment helps bring the brothers even closer together and pro\ides the ideal location for our many parties. With nearly ISO chapters across the country. Sig Eps are guaranteed a \\arm welcome anywhere. The result bas been several fun packed excursions to chapters at other schools and memorable experiences at national conclaves. The fraternity extends congratulations to the graduating brothers with the w1:.h that they may always wear their golden hearts as proudly as they have in the past. Sigma Phi Epsilon Row I: 'v1tlton Kolipin\ki- Citapla111. Conr.1d 1\.uhimcc Se11ior .\farlltn/1. Donald Burg- Cumptrollt•r. R1chard Wilson- Presidem, George O'l'.1I01C\, krr) ldgar, fred Durkee. George Johnson. Ro~ 2: 'W1Iham Krau~c. 1 homa\ r. Meyer. James Webster, Da,id Grazen, Wtlllam l·. Ganvcr, Bruce Fcnn, James Papke. Herbert Ro~~. I eonard C. Goodman, Joe Wyczalek. �Sigma Delta Tau Sorority was founded in 19 J7 on the campus of ComeiJ University and has since £TO\\ nand flourished into an international sorority of some 39 chapters. Deha Chapter, on the University of Buffalo campus. was organized in 1921. On March 25th S.D.T. celebrated Founder's Day with an informal party. A most successful year was highlighted by a weiner roast at a beach home for sisters, pledges, and dates. In April the pledges entertained the sisters with a "Candy Bar" party. May was a busy month for the S.D.T.'s with the building of our M.U.D. float whose theme was "A Token of Love." In closing the spring semester a formal dinner dance was held at the Peace Bridge Motel. After vacation we initiated our spring pledge class in September. The pledge trophy was awarded to Lois Cohen by former recipient liz Dribben. We were then kept bus) with rushing, which ended .,.. ith the initiation of the fall pledge class. Kampus Karnival was very successful with "KiiJ the Ump." based on "Damn Yankees,·· our theme. Philanthropic work plays an important part in S. D.T. The girLS raised a generous amount of money for the Children's Ho:.pital on Tag Day. In August the sisters helped in the annual collection for Cerebral Palsy at the Sheridan Dnve-In T heater. Our girls take an active interest m campu activitie . On the Hilld Council are Dorothy Swagler, treasurer. and Sheila Sol.,..an. On Mixer Committee are Sheila Solwan, Financial Secretary and Doroth) Swagler, Secretary. Dorothy JS also Chairman of the Norton L'nion House Committee; Liz Dribben is the editor of the Student Director). Joan Feinstein, Financial Secretary of the Norton Dance Committee; Lois Cohen. ass1:.tant rewrite editor of the Spectrum; and Marna Gale. secretary of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Today, S 1gma Delta Tau takes pride not only in the traditions set down b) the sisters of years gone by but in the knowledge that it has g1ven something to its school and its community. Sigma Delta Tau Ro~ 1; Barbara\\ 1,eman-Recording Scrihe, Elizabeth L. Dribben-211(/J'tre Pre.\ident, Marna Gale-Is/ Vice Pre.•iclt'nt. Gretel Sonnenberg-Trea.wrer, Lois G. Cohen- Scrihr am! lfiswrian, Grisha Stern-Corresponding Serr(!(ary. Ro~ 2: Joan feJnstcin, Bernice Wem;,tein Purltamt•lllarion and St·rgt•our or Arm.s, Joyce S. Landers, Sheila Solwan, Sybil J Blocher, Dorothy Swagler. Manon ~.gman. Mi~in~:: Gloria Krcmcr-Pre.1idenr. -J " ~~"'-=' �Row I: Don Dietrich-TreaHtrl'r, Rudy Bcr.ani-\fan/wl/, Donald M. Beckwith-2nd Guard. Ronald Heuich, Richard Allen-Pr~rJidtnt, Louis D. KJcld¥aard-Vin• Prt'.\idrm, Fred Frandsen-2nd Guard. Roger \\. Trift~hauser­ Ltbrariufl. Ro~ 2: John Schuler, Donald Putne), Ra}mond Burns, Charles H. Gustaf~on. \\avnc A 1-'ccman, Bnan Zemer, Donald Htll, Da,id A. Tiedemann, Daniel J. Fatlric), Raymond H. Hetric:J...-Hmorian, Dale Gilbert Row 3: Da,id \\.-1ghrman, Thomas C. Dor~y. Tracy Gunderman, Jad. Fisher, Clarke Jackson, Timoth) A. Dono, an, Ra> D1ehl, Bob Metz. Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at 1\orwich Uni\ersit) in 1856 and since then, has gro\\n to include a total of 119 chapters. The fraternity has been on campus since 1949, when Kappa Delta Psr, founded in 1922, became Gamma Pi Chapter. One of the largest national social fraternities on campus, Theta Chi boasts a member!lhip of sixty-one men. In addrtion to bein one of the large. t grours on campus, the fraternity has maintained a fraternity house ar 2 Niagara Falls Blv ....ince :950. This summer thirteen brothers of Tlieta Cht attended be IOOth anniver:.ary national convention held at Norwich, Vermont. Gamma Pt Chapter was uwarded a plaque for their excellence in the presemation of ritualistic 1\ 0r at th~ convention. In campus activities, tht fraternity ha> maintained one of. tJ1e top schedules of the year. Some very successful events were lht: homecoming we kend, the Halloween party. and the Hawarian party. The Frost Killer. \\.hich is always a big social event of the college year, was b1gger than ever thrs year. The credit for th1s succes~ goes to brother Gilbert, who so abl) directed it. Presently serving on the Board of Managers, brother Hettich proves the caliber of a Theta Chi. Theta Chi's are acti\e tn man) campus activitws. &crng represented on student councils, athletic teams, Bisonhead. the Spectrum, the BufTalonran. SCA. and man) I'\orton Union committees. The fraternit) received honorable mention at the SCA Kampus KarnivaL ,....,.,1_,0.,_a C 'l_t• 1 v(/ 1;4 T.J 154 �··come-on-3-my-house" THETA CHI FRATER.'\IT\ OFFICERS Presidetrt Rtchard Allen Vice President Louis D KJeldgaard Treasurer Don Dietrich THETA CHI FRATER!\lTY PLEDGES Rol" 1: Rick Kreidler, Richard Strauss-Presidem. Row 2: Walter l'.u:holson. Wa}ne Yendall. Intermission talk Soaking up the Florida sun �Ron I : Sue Rapf)Oid l.1t I tee Pre1itlenr, Carol Dietril:h- Fremurer. Carol Smith-Prt•.lic/nl(, Elaine Wctchmann- 2Ju/ Vire Pre1id1'llf, Ann ShocmaJ..cr- Rrcordin.r: S1'1 reran'. Mane de Corse-Corre.lplJndinf( St'Crl'faf_l. Ron 2: I .tUreen Thie- Assi.H0/11 Trea\ltrer, Patncia Yeatc... Jane; M;tc"T aggart- P/('(l.f:< './isrres.1, Ann Bun• it~. Arlene L. P1..a, Maria Skone}, Jud} Werdel. Pegg} ,\kfa~:hrcn, Jo}cc Herbc:rt, Terrie Behrens, Pat Sulli\an, Delores Cecula, Paulme ShortCiwplaill. Cb/f• Since its founding at the uni,ersity of Buffalo in Tl-,o~a the fall of 1921. Theta Chi Sorority has been rec~4 1/ ognized as one of the top social and fraternal organizations on this campus. Through the )Cars it has gro\\O "ith the school. maintaining a high reputation for excellent and acme particiration in extra-curricular and social acttvnies. outstanding scholastic achre\ement. and the development of leaders in school and communit) affairs. T he member~ of Theta Chr Jool.. back \\ith pleasure on the academic year of 1955-56. During the first semester they participated and \\On honors 10 Stunt t\ight, I.F.C. Sing. and Kampus Karnival. They also held joint parties '' ith other campus groups. and had such affairs as their Mother and Daughter Tea. At the close of the !>cmestcr. eight pled!.!cS wen: initiated into the sisterhood. The busy spring semester opened wtth its round of rush parties a nd teas. and ten girls were ~ubsequemly pledged. T he sisters and pledges worl.cd tOg<:thcr on such school events as the Board of Managers and J unior P rom Queen ca mp.~ igM as well ,,~ Moving L p Da). Their efforts were well rewarded with the election of their t\\o e•,ndidates tt' the Board. the tapping of one of their number to Cap and Go\\n. and the placing ot 11rar (]om a~ first in the Sororm D i..,ision of the Spring Wccl..end competition. The sister!'i participated in their Alumni Fashion Sho\\ and celebrated the clostng of a gay and prosperous year at thcar annual Sprang I-ling party. The ne\\ initiates into the Sororit}. the. older sisters and the twenty -eight new pledges arc looking forward to 1956-57 \\hich promi~cs to be another outstanding year in the histol) of the Uni..,crsity of Buffalo's onl) local sorority. 1 heta Cha. 1 FJl/ 156 �Ron 1: Jean Heffern CIJoploin, \If aria Lemonis-Treorurer. Suzanne Fiorclla-211cl ~ t<t p,,.,,drnt, Faith Karas-President, Elaine "oyes-lsr 17ce Prt>s1tlent, B.1rbara Fuch' Sc rc·tury, B•ubara Bro\\n-Sergeofll at Arnu. Ro" 2: Jl.;ancy S\\an, Patricia Ticc. Otlphinc: 'c:>te. Antomeuc Sardina, Adehne Camp.Inella. Bc\erly Cohen. Ron 3: \1a )' Ca,sin. Thelma Bradford, \lfary Ann Worth, Sally Lou Diebold. D1ane Da\ h, Sandra Sha\\, Gail BurgsLahler, Rosemary S\\artz-Hiswrion. Winning Float Ru~hing-To}land St>lc "Going Up?" ''After The Ball '"The eyes of rs Over" Ru~hee~ are upon you!" THETA CHI SORORITY OFFICERS President 1st Viet Presidenr 2nd Viu Prestdenr Recordintt Secreror.l' Corre.rponding Secretor~• Treasurer • 157 Carol Smnh Sue Rappold Elame \\c1chmann Ann Shoemaker \1arie de Cor.;e Carol Dictnch �Holding Bann~r: James Conners, Oa\iO Mrllar Ro11 I : Ron She;•. Jack May, Carl Chase, Bob Grincll, Bob Barone, Ralph McGarrny. Paul Benyo, Spencer Brd.lc, Anthony Barone. Ro11 2: 'ick Greco. Greg Gramas. Ed\\ard (,eorgc, Paul Myka. Roger Gianelli. Rrchard SchWMll, Fabian Ko1\alski, Terry Edgell, Robert Bush Gary Gasse. AI Gam7iukas. Jame_, Coppola. Roy Alden. Ro11 .3: Bruce Moden. Peter &.hultJ, Ronald Ernewein, Wtlliam \1c\Villiams, Carl Brueckman, Dick Allan. Allan Omcllion, In IJjJ,, llugh Lindstrom. John Scroxton, Chari~ Oominc~s), Jack McFarland, ~elson Wright, Leo Minner. Anson John,on. Founded in 1888 in Buffalo. l\e\\ York. Beta Phi Sigma inaugurated the mo\'ement for Pharmacy fraternities throughout the United States. Beta Phi Q Stgma is chartered as a social-professJOnal fraterntl)', giving its members a greater insight into the pharmaceutical world and a well-rounded campus life. The professional acti\lttes of the fraternity arc not restricted to its own members but arc offered each year to the entire Pharmacy School in the form of lectures. demoJ1$trations and movies. The purpose of these preSC:!'t.llion ·!'> t acquatnlthc hu rmacist of tomorro ith the present functions of the pharmaceutical ''orld. Beta Phi Sism is al o a isung the \ merican Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch, by offering a profc~slonallecturc at one ol its regularly scheduled meettngs. Beta Phi Sigma was fortunate- tlli11 year in ha\ing a member elected to a position in the National American PharmaceutJC:al Associt1lton. The lr.ttt·rnity f.as achieve<J prominence by having a member elected president of the 'enior dass. president • nd vice president of the Student Council in the School of Pharmacy, and members active m social and academic organizations throughout the entire campus. B eta n 7_ • (: • ../_-T.J'J ,J'JUma Socially. Beta Phi Sigma is one of the leading fraternities at the University of Buffalo. ~ e also participate actively in most phases of interfraternity competition. Beta Phi Sigma has held a position of prominence in sports by maintaining football supremacy in the School of Pharmac). The Pharmacy School bov.ling league. tnJttated by the fraternit). successfull) completed its second )Car. Beta Phi Sigma has an otlicial publication, THE AOELPHOS, \\hich is an important link between the active chapter and the alumnt. The requirements for membership pro\ ide that a member be of high scholastic standing in an accredited School of Pharmac). and that his primar) interest be in the advancement and development of the fraternity and the pharmaceutical profession. 15~ �C'F7_.Jt• Tau Kappa Chi is the Ehgineering Honor Socaety at the University of Buffalo. Organized in 1950. its ~ purposes are to recognize distinguished scholastic achievement in the School of Engineering and outstanding senice to the University of Buffalo: to stimulate undergraduate students: to further. through the exemplary character and leadership of its members. the reputation and honor of the Engineering profession and the Universit}: and to establish an organization which, paralleled along the lines of the national Engineering Honor Society, Tau Beta Pi, might eventually petition for chapter recognition in that group. The membership of Tau Kappa Chi is drawn from the top students in the Junior and Senior Engineering Classes. Junaor~ must ha\c a grade point average of 2.0 or higher and be in the upper 12.5% of their class. Seniors must have a 1.8 average and bl.) in the upper 15% of their class. In addition to the scholarship requirement..,, a candidate for membership shall have demonstrated participation in activtt} connected with the Engineering Scbnol, tht• University or the community. The Society feels that recognition should not be hmited to student!> alone. Therefore, each year when warranted, the Society presents an a\\ard of merit to a member of tht: Engineering Faculty, who, in the opinion of the members. has dl,tingUishcd llimself t;y outstanding teaching technique, ability and attitude wward students: a man who exemplifies in the highest degree the qualities of integrity, character and leadership. Present faculty members who have been honored with this award are: 1950 Dr. Theodor Ranov 1951 Prof. Howard E. Strauss 1952 Prof. \\'alter Aeming 1953 Prof. Harold L. Newman 1954 Prof. Frederic P. Fischer 1955 Prof. Robert B. Kleinschmidt 1956 Dr. Richard A Neubauer The Socrety has two faculty advisors, Dr. Ranov and Professor Fischer. These men have given much time and effort to further the purposes of the organization. T .L aU 1'-anna Tr · Ro" 1: Frank 01 aro-Treosurer. James A. luk~ch - Vice Pre.1ident, M1chael S. Janis- -Corre:.ponding Secre1ory. Ro" 2: 1 ee Haskms. Kingman Bassett. Edmund W. Miller, David A. Hughes· Cwo/()ger, James D. Petlock. ��Norton Union, the living room of the Univer~it)' continues to thri\'e as Capen Hall grows to include the new Health Sciences Center. ORGANIZATIONS �Norton Union ... Staff Miss Dorothy Haas-Dirt>nor of tht> Union Barbara Crcedon-Program Coordinator John Wong-Assistant Dirt>ttor Gloria Watkins St>trt>tary 162 Martha LaTona-Suretary Jill Truckcnpon McGo"'an-Secrt>ll �" ... "'hen day i~ done" ·•Take ten •... or mcnt} or thirty!" Coffee Hour ... Friday afternoon ritual "Bearded" Bison at Christmas • • • That refreshing pause bet\\ccn classes l£ving room of the University �GOVERNMENT Ro~ I : Jane MacTuggan. Jo,cph Kubbt~-£xuuti1t• Camnutt~e. Donald \>I. Carrel- Vice Prrsident, Pcnonnel and Award Commifll'l? Cll01rman, DavuJ P rruax- Prt•fic/nu. Pauy 't tat<:s-Recardinft Secrl'tarJ, Judilh M. Reed. Ro~ 2: Marb'<JrCt R lein, Ro) D. Alden Gent'ral Grcmnd1 Commilf<'t' and Btwksron· Adri.I()T.I Commillee, Jame:. \\. GaJrFacult.l' Represl'lllathe, John R. Allen, Ronald Hettich, John Malloy-Finanu Chairman, Kenneth W. Palmer, Jan Nitsch. Board of Managers In 1923, reali1Jng the need for a fatr and adequate student government on the campus of a growing several interested members of the faculty, administration, and student body drew up and enacted the Comtitution of the Board of Managers of the Umversit) of Buffalo. The Board of Managers has at present t\\.enty-sevcn members. lighteen of these arc dra'"n from the student body by elections held in the spring of each }Car, and ser\'e for one year. Of these. ten arc elected from the separate divisions of the University; the remaming etght are elected at-large. The other nme officers are members of the faculty and administration. and ana in their seats either by \'trtue of their offices or by Chancellor's appointment. This governmg body has allaincd a position of respect and responsibility "' hich has arisen out of llS capable and apt handling of student alfairs and special campus problems. It no longer serves merely as the body\\ htch ISsues polictes for Norton Union, but has expanded its scope until it has become the highest student governmg body on the campus. entering into and holding jurisdiction over all student alfairs, non-athletic and non-scholastic. No\\. through its system of special and standing committees. it controls much of the financmg of student activ1t1es, screens personnel for the higher committee positions. investigates misdemeanors and possibilities for tmprovement of areas of student life such as cafeteria sen ices and traffic problems, acts as the voice of student opinion both Within the University and in outside associations. and \\.Orh hand-tn-hand \\lth the highest administrative bodies in helping to elimmatc the many problems \\hich confront a rapidly gro" ing universtty. The members of the Board of Managers hope that the students of the Uni\ers1ty of Buffalo will contmue to take an even more act1ve interest in the Board. bringing fornard problems, ideas. and opinions, and \Oting in their yearly elections. This IS your student government, working for }OUr benefit, and it can onl} do its job well through your contmucd acttve and personal interest. uni\.er~ity, 164 �Student Public Relations c Roll- 1: George Cohen. Joan Bate<.- Trrn111rrr, Dick lisciandro-Citairmofl, Elaine Salvo-Sruetan• 1G ·k· . d I'll J d ,.. d I L H b . ' ar o1ans I , Ro't 2: 1\,a~cy Cash. Shelly B1on o 1 o, u y 'cr c. orramc u er, Scb Ciancio, Cathy Girvin, Marilyn Chappell, Joyce EngliSh. Ro" I: Jerr) La"icki, Lorraine Hubcr- Srcrerory. Dick L1~ciandro- Via Cltairmnn, Cath)' Gin 10, Marilyn Chappell. Row 2: Joan !Iiggins, Gary Hauser, John R. Allen. Bill Rapp, Carl Golan~ki, Joyce English. ~ - f Orientation 165 �COMMITTEES .~o" I : Ann Hicks -Secrl'larv, Oa\id Marsh-Chairman. Ro" 2 : Carol D1ctrich. Bob \\ eintraub, Libby Ro5cnbloom, Richard Ehlers. Ann Lane. Elections Mr. Gair Chairman, Judy Rccd-Secr£'farJ, Joe Burruano, Ken Palmer, Ron Hettich. Student Activities 166 �f)', 2: Jb, :h- Bob Heurich, Roy Alden-Chairman, John .McCrone, Ron Borgman. Ro~t J : Carol C. Smnh-Secretary and Auditor, John MalloyChairman. Ro~t 2 : John R. Owen, Jr.-Auditor, Chuck Gustaf~on­ Auditor, John M. Case-Auditor. Bookstore F£nance Ro~t 1: Pat Pipcr-Wt.ltem District St'ert-tarJ, Ronald Lieberman-Treasurtr, Jane MacTaggart-Chairman, Glenn C. Brigg~. Terrie Behreos-Seererar;, Joseph Burruano-LeadcrJhip Trainin,f( Program. Ro~t 2 : Man 10 J. Migdol-internarional Affairs, Susan Pitass-Jntnnational Affair.~. Carol Dietrich, Kenneth Stregiel, Clark Triftsbauser, Conrad J. Kubmiec, Carol C. Smith-Student Affairs Chairman, Carol Ann Wilde- Lead1•rshi1' Training Seernary, Faith Tutsky. National Students Arsociation 167 �nn- STUDENT COUNCILS Arts C5' Scierues Roll> 1: Eugene Sullivan Sophomor~ R~prt .rmam~. Roger Triftshau~r-Junior Clan Pre.!itlmt. Lorrame Huber Sop/l(}morc Clas.1 s~rretar.r-Treo~urer, Richard N. Tctte Senior Cla.t.\ Pre.tidtllt and Cltamnan of Council, AnthOn) P Banholome~­ Senior Cla.t> ~ tce Prt>tidem, Ho"ard lknder Smior Rt'Prt•.tentatil'l', Carl Golan~ki­ Sophomore Cltw; Vice Prt•!ident. Row 2: Seb Ciancio-Sophomore CI(JJ.l Pre~ident, Kenneth Streg~el Parliamentarian, Gary C. Hau~cr -Jumor R~pr~semotire, Clark Trift~hau~er Sophomore Reprt•sentatllc, Brian Zemer-Sophomore R~presentatm•, Rober! CaslJione ·Jumor Repre.H'IIfatilt', Geraldine " ncl Junior Clan s~cretar)­ Trea 11rrr, Dorothy S\\aglcr-Junior Clas., J-tce Pre.sid~m. SylvJU C. ROUbSI-Senlor Cla.u Secretary-Trca.rurer. Ro~ I : Gary Gas~e-Vice President, Margaret Crimaldi, Greg Gramas -Pusident. Row 2: Roy 0 Alden-Board of Managers Represt'ntatil'l', Alton K. Dolan, Martin S. Tell-Secretary, Robert A. Fiorella, Paul Benyo- Tre(JJurer. Pharmacy Row I : John Malloy-Boord of A1anaifnS Rtprt· ,enratn·t, Carol F\e1\cher Semor Clast Viu Prn· ulenr. Donald \ 1. Carrel Senior Cla.\.1 Presidtnf. Donald T. O'Connor -Srnior Clan Secretafl· R1chard E. Balon Stnior Clas.1 Tri!Osurer. R o~ z: Robert Schnaii - Soplwmort" ClaH Secrttar;., Rtch· ard Ehlcrs-J11nior Class Vice Prt•idenr. Jean Hef· fern-Freshman Secrnary, Jack McCrone-Junit>f Business 168 �Engineering CHATR\fEN Ans and Sciences Dick Tette Pharmacy Greg Gramas Bu~inc~s- Don Carrel Division of General and Technical Studies-Ken Palmer Engineering- Frank Notaro Ro~t 1: Professor R. E. Shaffer-Focult)' Advisor, E. W. Miller-Viu Pres idem, Frank Notaro Prt.litle/11, Charles H. Brenner-Secretory, Leonard E. WatersTrt'o.rurt'r. Ro~t 2: Ronald Hettich. Donald Gorss, Richard O'Donnell, Edward w. Loeswicl.., J r., Gerald F. Kunselman. ThomasW. Schryver, David Hughes. Row J: Jerome Goldberg, Chuck Ganim, Donald Starkey, Robert Ackerman, Gerald A. Mc?-.eil Donald A. Chafetz. Division General Studies Row 1: Jame~ W. Gair-Ad1·isor, Carol H. Tenjost, Rita M. Dcrrico-Treosurtr, J....enneth \\.'. Palmer PreSident, Pat Anton, Suzanne Jeacock. Row 2: Helen A. Kardy~auskas, Betty Ann Schwender, Barbara Richards, Elaine M. Pant}. Rtchard Emblidge, Arlene Pisa, Laureen Thic, Jean Parrott. $" /. ,. ,. Class Presulent, Faith Tut~ky-Fresllman Treas. . ._, t q,.er R· h C • IC ard Vtrkus- Sopllomore V1u Preswen. arof Dietrich Junior Class Secrnary, Richard J. S terben S , . ,., . · . ~ - op,wmort- Clm .s Prtsidt-nt. ·• LISSIJlg. 0 ,.. bert HartneyJunior Clan Treasurer. Francis ra 1. . 'P•ak Sopltomore CloJ.\ Trt-alurtr. Laurance 8 li allagh- Frt-<hmon Class Prtfide!ll, Ronald Wilf.- FreJ/unon CltlH I 'ice President. 169 �NORTON UNION Ro~t I: Dick \V•f,on. John R. Allen. Conrad Kubiniec. Ro\t 2: John Pellegrini, Dick Li\ciandro, Ann Hick~. Joe Cala- bre~e. Absent: Ruth Pellman-Secrnur). Program Committee 170 All of the :.oc~al, recreational and cultural events of Norton Union are sponsored b) the Program Committee. Th1s comm!ltee con\hts of a general chamnan and the cha1rmen of each of the eight sub-commitlees: Dance. Financml. Mixer. Music. Pubhclt}. Recreation, Secretariat. and VisualArts. It '" the concern of the Program Committee that the e.xtra-curricular life of every student on campus be a full and pleasurable one. This year the Program Commtttee carried on the traditional events of other years. In addition, a number of variations to the familiar program '"ere instuutcd and ne"" events tned. Some of the traditional event!. were: Silver Ball: Moving Up Da) Weekend; free movies such as Hamlet. Red Shoes and Henr) V; Stun! 1\ight; the Harvest and H omecoming Dunces; tournaments; the Chnstma~ Sing; coffee Hours: and the 1\orton Open House 1\c'" evems added b) the Commtttee th1s p:m year '"ere: fashion shows: radto broadcasts from campus; combination music concerts and coffee hours: a mock political campai~n and election. a skating part): pte eating contests; a kite flying contest: a bowling league; ne\\ dances such as the Dawn Dance. Bop Hop. Marathon Dance. and the Bunn) I lop: a part) at Childrens · Hospital made possible by proceeds from the Harvest Dance; jam sesSions m Norton: tra\cl exhibitc;: napkin advertisemems, and the two color ~orton limon calendar. Last fall the Commntec sent the largest delegation 111 the history of University of Buffalo to the Regional Conference of College Ln10m c1t Cornell. Many constitutional changes have been made by the Program Committee this year to allow the formation of three new sub-committees: Financtal. Recreation and Secretartat. The mcmber~hip of the sub-committees was increased and each committee in turn took on ne\\ and increased responsibilities. thus widening the service of the total Program Committee to the !itudent bod). �PUBLICATIONS Buffalonian Staff Row I: Patty Yeates, Maria Skoncy, Dace tpermanis, Marlene F. K1eta, Ruth Pellman, Calhy Girvin, Marilyn Chappell, Kathy Pncc, Ehzabeth L. Dribben. Ro-.t 2: Ralph Meranto, Anthony P. Bartholomew, Jim Ely, Jerry Lawicki, BiJJ Rapp, Gary C. Hauser, Samuel Profeta. Student Directory • • • Marilyn Chappell-Associate Editor, Elizabeth L. Dribbcn-Editor, Gary Hauser-Circulation ,\1anatrt'r. 171 �PUBLICATION S Ro~ Mnlinov-Bufin~.fs Mona.f(~r. Ja~IO\\-SPOrts I: Lorraine Huber-CampuJ Editor, Carol Dictnch Trcowru, Oa\ id Jan 1\,irscht:ditor-in-Chit'f, Tom Dorsey-Managing Eduor, Sam Prorcta F:tllfor, Bruce Editor, Homer l l3aker-Adrisor. Row 2: Loub Exchanl(<' f:.luor "enncrh Gncb. Virginia Marx, Jan Rilc>-Surnory, t--ancy Gunderman, Ann "tat.zinger-Copy &liror, Eliubcrh Dribben-Luco/ AtA·ntisim{ Monol(t'r, Mard}o / ihrorinn, lob Cohen, Sheda Maten, E\elyn Lauer, ln., in Grccn-..trsodott' Etlitor. Row 3: Haney M. Edelman, Man in Ro-.enthal-Ad1enising Manogt'r, Don Wobig, Don \\agnc , Clarke Jackson, Carl Golanski, PaulL. Pitott~gT(Ip/ty Edttor, Ernest F. Reunann. Donald Cho~retz, Ed\\10 Sihcrberg. Ge~t.man- R<'~+riu ~allHenr~- Spectrum Behind the University's weekly student publication. The Spectrum, is an efficiently run staff of aspiring young journalists who see that all resources are tapped to bring the readers interesting and stimulating features. Local and University problems are considered and campus opinion sought. to provide the students with the best in read· ing entertainment. After the release of the Spectrum each Friday, the search for news is on again. The next week's issue must be planned and reporting assignments issued. Editor-Publisher, Jan Nitsch and Managing Editor, Tom Dorsey, then collaborate on the front page, news stories begin to come in, and the typists and rewrite staff are put into action preparing the material for the printers. Headlines are composed and the layout of the paper is planned. Etlitor-in-Chi~/-Jan Nit~h ... at work ... and at play In the event a late story is handed in, a reorganization of the layout is made and the article entered. After a final check and approval by the edjtor, the Spectrum is ready for the press. like all newspapers, the SpecLrum relies on some amount of advertising. This problem has been met successfully by the Business Staff with a recent increase m local advertising. This year. a touch of professional talent has been added to the ews and Feature Department by Anne Rtley of the Courier-Express and Bill Ryan of the Buffalo Everung News. 172 �Spectrum Editonal Board Stnnding: Mr. Homer BakerAdl·isor, Tom Dorsey, Bill Ryan. Sitting: Jan '<ri$Ch. Front: Loi' Cohen, Lorrie Huber. Back: Ralph Lubid., Sam Profeta. Maril>n Wall. Jean Cas\\ell, Ann Golan~ki. 173 ~atzinger, Carl �Ruth Pellman-Auoriatt' Editor Sam Profeta LOI'Out am/ Art Dirt'ctur CathY Girvin-Assistant Fditor William Sanford-Faculty Ad1·isor Jerry Lawicki-Busittt'Ss Mana!lt'r Manlyn Chappell-7)ptn.( Ellitor Paul Hent}-Pitoto~roplty Editor Gary Hau,er-~pn:iaf Assistant to tilt' Editor 174 �Pauy Yeates-Organii:atio11s Editor Tony Bartholomcw- Circulatloll Editor Buffalonian Board ~FFICE STAFF: cated: Gloria BunCrock, Marilyn Chappell. Standing: athy Girvin. ORGA."iiZATIO:'\S STAFF: Maria Skoney. PaliY Yeates. LAYOUT STAFF: Seated: Velda Castelli, Dace Epermams. Standing: Liz Dribben, Sam Profeta. 175 �RELIGION I Ro" 1: Dorothy Kern Smula.1 Coordinator. Robert \\mebrenner riu Prl'Jidtnt, Elfriedc Jlsankcr- Presidwt Earl Lov.ell-Chaplam. Martl)'n Ra) Wall- Corrl'spondinv Secretufl, Ralph Dayton-Treasurer. Ro~t 2: C,ordon Khesc. James \'edder, John Potb. Roger Wagner, Ann Lane, Meri Hotrman-.&litor of SC A 1\. Elaine Klimacek. Brenda Bigclov.-Soctal Chairman. Donald Phillip'>, Dougla~ Rhodes. Ro" 3: Bell) Ann Sch\\Cndcr. Phyl Herrington, Ann \1:mingcr, Barbara Yucnger. Carol Cooper, Peg Sterling, Marian Hav.k. Student Christian Association 176 The Student Christian Associauon is an interdenominational orgamzauon for Protestant student~ at the Lnhersity of Buffalo. sponsored b} the College Work Department of the Council of Churches of Buffalo and Erie Count}. S.C.A.'s purpose IS to gu1de the student in the Christian faith and encourage him to practice it tn his daily life. Meetings and services are under the direction of the Protestant Chaplain. Rev. Earl J. Lowell. Once a month cabmet meetings are held to plan the month's acuvnies. The weeki) chO\\-wow, which is served 10 the cafeteria. is held C\ery Thursday from I J :30 to I :30. The Student Religious Center IS located m the Universit) Presbyterian Church. Tt is open for social gatherings and studying from 9:00 to 5:00 Monda) through Frida). The annual Kampus Kamival. sponsored by S.C.A., 1s held each year in '\iovembcr All organizatJons on the campus participate in the Karni.,al and donate the1r proceeds to the \\ orld lJniversit) Serv1ce whtch aids need} :.tudent~ throughout the world. The S.C A. also sponsors the 81ble Study Class which meets every Friday afternoon. Plans arc no\\ under\\a} for a :o1milar non-credit course to be offered at the Umvcrsity of Buffalo. The Tri-Collcge functions arc eagerly anticipated by S.C.A. members at E C T.l., B.S.T.C.. and the University of Buffalo The:.c functions mcludc a toboggan and skimg party. the Tn-College re· treat. and the Untvcrsal Oa) of Prayer. �5 2 ;,~: ~ E~izabeth G~ring Trea~urer. Christine Szelest-Viu PrniJent, Gerald Hoffman-President, Sylvia 11 VIet' Pre5ulmt. Ro\\ 2: Carol Becht-Recording Secrt'tan. Elizabeth Siuerlcc-Correspondiflg Suretar•• "' 1oann Cucc·•a. 1oscp h me Castro, Judy Bernbeck, Leah KraJCW.dl. . ·. Newman Club The Newman Foundation at the University of Buffalo is one of more than the hundred chapter members of the National Newman Club Federation in the United States. The aim and purpose of the organization is to enable the Catholic student at the University to develop into a mature adult b> means of a balanced series of activHJes in his relig1ous. intellectual. and social life on the campus. Nev.man Hall. at 15 University Ave., 1s the center for the organization. It is a recreanonal center, club room and religious center; in the Chapel; where Mass is said daily and devotions are regularly held, the Blessed Sacrament is reserved. The Catholic student must be given every opportunity to know and understand the basis of his belief, the true morality and value of his action, and the objective verity of his tenets. The Catholic chaplain, Rev. Father Raymond J. Ash, tries to do this through classes and other means adapted to the higher intellectual level of the University student. As part of tbe activities, there arc lectures by men who are specialists in their respec· tive fields and who can show how religion and man's relationship to God are essential w ever} walk of life. r-..or does the Newman Club neglect the social life: dances. parties. picnics and many other events are included in the yearly program. The increased interest and cooperation of the University authorities and of the students themselves have enabled the ~e\.,·man to continue to prosper. 177 Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Ash-Chaplain �CLUBS American Pharmaceutical Association Ro" I : (a, Candell, John Krawiec, Clilford P. Milk~. Jr .. Greg (,rama~. ·\nthony Barone Harold J. Homg, Robert \1 , Bmh. Charles Oomtne:.,y, rrcd Htllman, Ray Htppchcn, \1arlenc I Kteta, Mtchael J Greenberg, Richard H. Polakoff ltl<' Pre1tde11t, Allon Dol.m Pre.,dau, Julie Biehle- Trra~urer. Angela Bongio\aniu- )r, retan. liarnct Walker, Ro~ D. \JUcn. Carl Cha,e. Bob Se !{ei- Parliamwturiall. Ro" 3: William Trauner. John Buko.,..,ki, Philip Dec, \\ tlllam \\. Kent. Sharon William,, \1o.~ry Ann Janiga, Helen '-0\\0\\\iat. Ro'e Marie \1a~trantomo, Patrtda \\ illman, \1)-rna Burstc:tn "laney Finch. June \II f-anncch, Gertrude 'onlin. JoAnn F. Miller Jo~d. T. ~Ia}. 1\.cnneth Langv.onhy. Row 4: Ira Jay Krau,e. \hr)an~ Zaraje1~k, George E. Ctanuo. John J. Kubt,l). En, in II. Po,ner, Ro" Gardner. J.t~on M. Kai,er, Harr} Shifton, \tilton Bookbinder, Gar) T. Treger. Ro'c Marie Crimaldi, Jo~eph L. Mcrglcr, J..crm11 C. Fraser. Eugene Schledorn. The Amencan Pharmaceutical Association is a national group of pharmacists, educators, re~carch workers. and man} others interested in the profcsston of Pharmacy. the protection of public health, and the pre\ention and treatment of d1scasc. A student branch of the A.Ph.A functions acti\ely on the vni\.crsit) campus, primarily to ~trengthen and encourage tn students of Pharmacy a deep sense of professiOnal obligation to the maintenance of the concepts and principles upon which Pharmacy is founded. These acuv1ties 1nclude participation tn the Annual Open Housl of the School of Pharmacy to show all those interested the tremendous scope of knowledge needed to become a licensed Pharmacist. Mcetmgs and discuss1ons arc planned wJth interesting and pertinent subJect matter for the student. '\ot only arc professional programs planned, but entertainment is also available in a \ariet) of socaal act1v1ties. 1 h1s includes the Chri!.tmas party and the spontaneous parties after dbcussions and mcetangs. The Student Branch of the A.Ph .A. ~tnves to promote friend~hip and understandmg between facult} and students through open discussion of contro\ersial subjects. The Student Branch \\!Shes to make tbe School of Pharmac) an Integral and respected dhis10n of campus hfe b) promoting understanding and friendship between students of Pharmac} and ~tudents of other Umvers1ty divisions. 178 �The Engineering. Societ) of the U nh er$it) of Buffalo is an organization of engineering students who feel that their professional and technical education should be supplemented with other forms of technical and social endea ·or such as: mo\ie~. lecture:.. plant trips. and parties. The organization function:. to meet these needs. The past )ear's activities have been \ery successful in fulfilling these needs. Technical meetings \\ere held at convenient times during the day and prO\ed to be of great interest to the members. Publication of the E.S. t;.B. Journal at regular inten·als \\3S another project ''hich was undertaken. and this year the articles published were of a more technical nature because the editor felt that this type of material ''ould be more beneficial to the students. Of course. no one will forget E.S. tJ.B. stag-nights and dances. These are functions of the organization at which a good time was had by all. The officers \\ish to thank all who have helped in any way to make this past year a success at E.S. V.B. We believe that if the members continu(; to participate active!} in the functions of the organization. they will be well rewarded in the completiOn of another successful year. Engineering Society Ro~ 1: Jerome Goldberg. Roger Kosmerl, Clare Stra". Da,id Hughe<., John Bihr- Treawrer. Frank ~otaro-Pr,•s­ l<lent. Ronald Hettich- ~ ru Prt5id,wr. John 'otaro. Jo,cph S. Te,ta, Profc,sor Robert B. Kleinschmidt. Victor T. Carbone Ro~ 2: Donald Gorss. Ronald Master'. Ste,en T'enga,, Ro~er \\agnc1, '\len B Speck. Bob Balon. CharleJ . Curtho". Jo,eph A Canna,o. Harold F Ligl! Da' id J. MacKcn1rc La\\TCn'--e F. Ciupak. Leon J. Buczko\\~k 1 . Charle\ (hrcsuen. Roger Georgi. Gordon C.\\ rlliam~. R o~ 3: \1Khae S. Jani>, Dennis J . B) ron. Anthony T. \folisse, Anthon)' J DiTusa. Charles C. Kra,,~"7)k. Jr .. Gordon R. Burgin t arr} W. Paine. John D Waugh. Richard w. Priebe. Cha le\ L Conklin. Theodore \I. Brenkac1. Ch.rrle' H. Brenner. Ro~ 4: Edward J. Seahenik, Richard J. Peldn,, Gregor) J Grabka. George E. Eberle, Gerald F Ko1loMki. Meh rn Chud1il., Timothy C. Leixner. Leonard E. \\ ater\, Wrlliam J. Br011 n. Wrlliam E. Peck. Roger L Hoffman. Richard S. Moll. Row 5: R1chard F. O'Donnell, Arthur M. Kalle. Carlo v. \ladonia, Donald S. Pollen. \\ illiam G. Hutton, Edmund \\. \.1iller. Wayne H. Leipold, Ed,,ard w. Locs\\ick. Jr., Ed,1ard J. Gibeau. fd,~ard R. Do'''ld, \\alter J. ~fcPurhn. Paul D. Schroeder, Ronald J. Kno\\lc,, Richard R. Olin. Andre\\ Klcczko, Michael G. Kamm. Ro~ 6: Milton O'Hara, Kenneth Gill, Ronald Kuhkow,ki. Thomas v.. Schry1er. Brian J. Kelly. Rot>ert A. Gourlu)', Thomas R. \\ole~laglc, Norman F. Graczyk, Donald H. Luther. Robert . Kehe, Howard E. Parks. Franl.hn l lurlimunn. V. alter Sobczyk. Jr., Richard D. Houseknecht, Richard J. Guercio. James H. Schiffbauer. �CLUBS Row l : <•. K\'C, D. Fdmond,. B. Bt. t.er I Pre·< ' 8. Green-Prt' ' J Athani<-Tuasurer. C. Con:cifu, J I uller, R. lngabhc ROI\ 2: D Kmght, I- Lelu~kl, c. Crofut. r <ilherocrg, R J ..cob-on, J. HI&!;IOS. B. \ icgra''· J. Pealxx.l). Row J· R vo~Jio~ nc (, \f, <l c It \\ 1lde. R. Kub t. J \fa ran, ' Sn~dcr. G. \.loore, F. f ble. Row 4 : 1'. Root, T Robbin,, 1. \\ cimer. W. Olmstcac.J, B. Rapp, A. Paine. D. Ftclding. J. \\ aJI(cr, W. Zabrcbky. 'iuur Spartans "The Spartan ..... 1s the \'eterans' club on campus. This organizatior helps fill the social 'acuum present O'l an,~ large campm. such as cur~ b) sponsoring partie .... picn1cs, organized attendanc~ at l B. sportmg event., and other "ocial acti\ ities. "Tht Spartan~" aho engages 10 intramural sports. acthel} backs state and federal kgi.,Jation pcrtainir6 o t crans' r gr sa d benefits. and 1s a charter member of the '\C\\ York State \ssociation of Student Veterans, \\hich is an associ ... tion of he \ct~ran,' organiz.auo ,._on campuses throughout the ,t.ltc One:. of our former club pre~1dcnts. Dean Kn1ght, has the priv1lege of being prcs1dcnt of the N Y .S. <\.S \' "TI1e Spartans" was represented in intramural sports this year b) an e:-.ccllent touch football team capta nc.:d b} Jerry Fuller. Although \\e d1dn't take:. top honors in this sport. \\C did come in ~econd ''ith the hope of a ~trong c 11'-:back n~xt )car. Our bm\ling team i~ doing 'er) \\ell \\lth George K y~er. f ran Root and Bill Viegrass providing the major part of the hea') artiller). \\e also made one auempt to organi1e a bo\ing team but. finding no one to oppose us. regretfully dropped the idea. Our social acti,itic'>. though limited in number thi:. ~ear. ha\e been \ef} succec;!>ful affairs. An increasing number of e\ cnts arc in the offing. The four )Cars that h s organization has been in C'\istence ha'e been succe-.sful socJall) and other\\ise. Man} lasting fricnd,hips and associations ha'e been formed through "The Spartans." ~ e have no doubt of future success. 1 0 �Photo Club Ro 11 I : Kenneth 1\, Condrcll, Richard H. Strauss-Stwetarr-Trl'alllrcr, r Iorence Di~~'>Cn7a. Mr,. I 01~ S\ehla, Charles Chrc,tien I irt• Prt'lidt•llf, P..:tcr lad1n. Row 2: Joe Jo)nl, Don Peters, Bob 7immcr, Man 6udgcr, John Romer, Richard h:/dman, Douglas Robertson. Taking pictu re: Paul Henr)-Prt'~'itlent. Chess Club John Rather defeating \\'11/iam Rusch for Se..:ond Annual UB Che~~ Club Championship. Bernard Sunshine, Frank Fink, and Bob Kolken '""tne•s rhe \liinning move. 181 �Row l : Ho~ard \\. Po!>t - Facult.l, lfo~ard Bender, Helen Jones- Trt!awru, Raymond Gape- Prl!lldl!nr. Ray Ouehgen, Arthur T Skarin, George R . Glo~ad,l. Ro\t 2: Oolorc:~ Klein, Amta Herbert, Bernard \.1ontanari, Walter SchultL, Walter A Platek, Ra) mond Ste\cn~. Bert R. Swplc:s, Joseph K~zub~ki Joyce \furph), Priscilla D. Bo~man. Ro~ 3: Richard~. Robert,., Richard\\. \.1,1z1ersk1, Robert S1udLinsk1, KarlE Stuc:~e. Mehin J. Stemhart, John A. Egger, Elbridge A . Renning. Jr., Harry Mar~ma;tk, George Wilamow~ld. Chemical Society The StudC:nt Affiliates of the American Society is an organization whrch wa:, designed to prepare the chemtcal student to be a member of the larger national group, "The Amcncan Chemical Socret).'' The Unrverstty of Buflalo chapter is preparing ib members for this by sponsoring lectures and social activities. "ith the aim of better understandmg and friendship among thc chcmtcal students. The Society is composed of Chemistry majors. At the Fall elections Ray Gape, Cossie Alessi and Helen Jone:. ''ere elected Presrdent, Vtcc-president and Treasurer, respecth·el). Members are issued a nauonal Chemrcal and Engineering Magazine ,.,hich not onl} serves as a source for topic discusstons at mcctrngl>. but also a medium through '"bich the members may procure employment after graduation. JH2 �Ron J: Ira J. Kraus, Ho"ard Zimmerman. Mildred C. McDermott- Secretary, Frederick Hillman-Presidem, Robert Ra\ m- ~ t el' PreJidenr, Robert Siegei-Trt•awrrr. Rol\ 2: Raymond Hippchen, Donald Gleason, Kermet 1-raser, "1r~. Mildred Goldstein. Dr. C. F. Lord, Dr. A. B. Lemon, Dr. John Kleber- Advisor, Arlhur Manin. Rho Chi Rho Chi. Omega Chapter, is one of the fifty-two chapters of the national honor society in pharmacy \\hose fundamental objecti\·e is to promote the advancement of the pharmaceutical science~ through the encouragement and recognition of intellectual ability. High standards of scholarship ha~e been demanded for election to member~hip with the view that scholarly attainment indicated the capacit) of the individual for oUlstanding achievement in pharmacy. Experience has sh 0 ,, n that the re,vard of election to membership. symbolized by the award of the Rho Chi Key, supplies a scholarship incentive unequalled by any other rewards such as prizes or medals. The Society seeks to promote scholarly fellowship in pharmacy by bringing undergraduate and graduate students and faculty members together in fraternal and helpful comradeship. Regular meet 111gs are held where papers are read by students and faculty which emphasize the professional aspects of pharmacy and point the way to instructive study and research. Omega chapter awards to the junior with the highest grade point average who is not a recipient of any other award a copy of the National Drug Encrclopedia as a scholarship stimulus. The Greek leners ''Rho Chi'' were selected as emblematic of the prescription sign. The colors auached 10 the seal of membership were chosen because they arc indicative of the royalty of purple and the truth and lo) alty of white. The aim of Rho Chi is to make its members more professional. more ethical, and more useful to the ,.. orld m ,.. hich they live. 183 �Row I: Carol Beck, Joyce \!hiler. Joan Bate·. Faith Re-.ickcr, Caroline Hammond, Marilyn Wemett, Fran Lup1, Gloria \lfcCurdy, Row 2: Sharon Wrona, Fran Green. Nancy Raines, Helen Stout, Janet Crane, Elame Khmacek Ro" 3: Valery A. Darrah. Gerry Worden, Ann Lane, Audrey Cale, Glona Resman, Linda Choice, Diane DeBacy. Women S Athletic Association Physical Education Girls Row I: Nancy Raines-St>rrt-tar.~·. Caroline Hammond- Pusidem, loris Willert-Viu Pusidenr. Row 2: Audrey Gale, Joyce M 1ller, Carol Behler, Barbara Penders. Margaret Klein, Sharon Wrona, Jacqueline KJoc, Valery A. Darrah. �FRESHMEN Steering Committee The Freshman Steering Committee is the governing body of the freshman class. Tts twenty-three members, elected b) ballot following vigorous campus campaigning, represent the 1400 freshmen enrolled in the eight schools or divisions of the University. Faculty Advisors are Miss Dorothy M. Haas and Dean Jack M. Deeringer. The purpose of the Steering Committee is to plan and promote events which will help freshmen become oncnted to University Jife and meet their fellow classmates. The first maJor project of the Committee was the planning of Freshman Parents' Da}. November 10. On thb day parents of freshmen were invited to \isit the University to meet the Deans and become fam11iar \\ith the educational program. buildings and facilities of the University. Following luncheon in the cafetena and the Oh10 Northcrn-U. B. football game at Rotary Field, the guests were rece1ved 10 Millard Fillmore Lounge b.> Dr and Mrs. Furnas and the Faculty. The da} \\3S deemed a great success w1th approXImate!) 450 parents attending. Under the Steering Committee a team of s1x cheerleader~ \\as formed to stimulate support of the freshman football and basketball teams. The ''Baby Bull... the official freshman ne\\spaper. is also a Steenng Committee project. This publication brine!> to nollce the activities and achievements of the freshman class. The Steering Committee also sponsor:. freshman social evC;nts includ1ng semi-formals. square dance. and splash parties. The objective of these affair~ is frosh fun and the furthering of friendships and social relationships. Ro" J: Joann \of. Dunn, Myron L. Woldman-7rea.wrrr, Carol Boesl Stnrrary, AI O~eracker-Prtsidtm, Janel Sc•fned, Holly Brirz. Row 2: Velda Casrelh, FrederickS. Cohn. Gary Solomon. Robert Lar1elere. Donald H . Maurer, Norma Llrsen. Joel Cooper, Janet M. Jacobson. Judith Mclnryre, France;, Green, Jon Winer. Absent: Barbara Bro\\n. Steven Tscngas, Sue Williams, Gasper Di .Pasquale. 185 �FINE ARTS "io~ak, Lis~ek, l~>ing Jame~ ~lcCarth}-Auompanist. Row I : Eugene Bruce Stewart. Warren I S1mon, R. Blake, E. Boyd Gummo, Tony Corio, Roger Che}ette - Dtrt"ctor, Barbara Row 2: Donald Getz1n, Og1hie, Leon S. George '\Jesar. Jim Woods, John Romer, Chuck Gu,raf\On, Dicl.; Eggleston, Robert Hofer. Rrchard Bissonette. Row Gape, 3: Robert Offerle. Ray David Joy. Dougla) Rhodes. Hugh Oe\ine, Joe J. Ma)tromonico, Richard Ibbotson. Beauford Batty, Men} Glee Club When the Men's Glee Club was founded in rcbrunry 1956, 1t numbered 10 voices. In the space of one year, it has grown to include 30 voices. and now represents all divisions of the University. Under the direction of Dr. Irving Chcyette, this musically versatile group has presented several programs in Norton Union, and has sung at various community affairs. In the Spring, the Glee Club co-starred with the Universit) Band at an annual Spring Concert. Besides these appearances, the} have made sound recordings and a film for the University. Officers of the Men's Glee Club arc Richard Eggleston, President; Charles Gustafson. VicePresident; and Donald H tlltard, Secrctaf)-1 rcasurcr. 186 �Roll 1: ClariCe Golan~ki Trt!awrn, Carl Golanski-&>ard \fembn, Janice ~- Carnes-Prt-fldmr. Roger W. Volkstadt- Cortt'Jpo11dmg S((rrtary, Carolyn \.iac Eachon-Board '>femher Ro~t 2: Barbara J. Rogers, Carol Anne S\crdrup, Joann Cuccia. Diana Cushing, Paul Selbst. Sharon Wind. \\uham Schultz. Kathy Donahue, Frank Damis. Blue Masquers Debate Club Ro~t I : Rkhard Mardirosian, Jeaneue Ciura, Donald Dietrich. Marv Migdol. Bernard Ferer. Ro" 2: M1chael Roth. Jame' R)ian, Florence \'izzi. Ted Procas. Ed\\ard BudkoMki. Ann Bembeni!ita. 187 ��Ro" 1: Hoy,;ard La~)man, Mike Wil~on. Jim Keats, Bob Jerge, Ralph :-lullino. Jim Heitzhaus. Tom Rao, Bill Banhtc,, D1ck \'an \'alkenburgh. Joe O'Grady. ....,,ck Bouini. Ro" 2: Ron LaRoque-Coach. Lou .Reale, Remo Damiam, Charles Daniels, Da'e ~elson, Paul Snyder, Charb Kray,;czyk Did. Doll. Dan Stanley, "-:orman P1es, Herb Co)ne, J. Rz}rkO\Hki, George King-Trainu. Ro" 3: P Rao Coarh. k. Born. D. Sch\\errfager, A. Franc1s, Frank \\arson. F \\o1dzik. D. Gage, Bill !\1iller. Jim Gibbon~. Charle,. Tyrone, AI Pryzy,;ara. Godfre) BuzzelliC<wrh. Ro" 4: K. Kluckholm-Coarh. Benny \'crrico. Dan Godra, Ron Steffan, J. Welsh, C. Gollaremy, F. Walent}nOY.JCZ. J Sta\\JCkl, G. DeMasi. J. Kubisty, Da\e Brogan. F. Mazurkiey,;icz. D. Offenhamer-Heod Coach, F. Dunlap-Coach. Varsity Football �B A s K E T B A L L Baseball Ro~ I : Len Ko~obu~ki, Joe Girard-Captain, Bob Stud.• Charlc~ Gamm, William Wriihl, Norm<~n Pyzakie\\.iCz. Ro" 2: Jim Peele-Cuach, Ro's Monteleone - \falfaKrr, f-rancis Camiolo, Richard Kraschan, Oa\e Drake, Arthur Cho· lcwamki, Jo~eph Pitcher, Gerald Rooenbaum, fdmond Ander\On- Atlista/11 Cuach. '\tis~ing from picture: Charles Babiak. Joel Goldstean, Donald Morgan, \\ illaam Rider. John Vona. �I Swimming Ro\\ I : B. Sanford-Coach. D. Harris AHi\1J. Klem, M. Eggert. S. KO\\alik, B. StC\\;Jfl, B. Bedcii-Anisranr Caoclt. Ro\\ 2: J. Bnronich. M. DeMarco, J. Sweeney, F. Re,scl, A. Commisau, P. Kaufman, C. Trift~hau\er \fonagu. Ro\\ 3: B. Wehr, J. Kaszboski, M. Sullivan, E. Stege!, R. Burns, C. Mllscho\\, J. rarugla, D. Brogan. ant \lotUif!l.'r, Row I : J. Pifer. R. Korzelius. J. Burns. J. Beard. D. Vecchio, H. letterman-\fanager. R011 2: T. La\ 1gna. R. \.feranto, P. Kehoe. M Maklin, D. :'\chon. F. \\atson, George King-Coach. Row 1: Charlie Martin. Don Schmel, '-.en Becker, Carl '\cpokrodf. Paul Jo-choe Row 2: Emcl) Fisher (oarh. Jack \.fa}. (arm Parisi. Bob C.rud1icn. Joe Gullo. Bill '\aglc. Warren \\eiiManagn. Row J: \\ ilham Banm,ter. AI Dolan, Herman Wende, Fran \\o1dzik, Ron Grazcn, la\\rencc McCormick \lanal!er. W 'restling Track Tennis Ro"" J: Da'e Le,ill. Ed Lam. Ken Goldstein. Charlie Gordon. Jim lJ baO'ki. Row 2: William Sanford. 111-C.•aclt. Sorrel R~nik. Howard Klem. i\lbc:rt Le\} -Coptmn. \\arrcn Ginsburg. Mike Battaglia, Frank Pegren. 191 �On the Campus . .. �... And Around the Town 193 ��ADVERTISERS ~ �THE SOUND OF PROGRESS What is tht sot111d of Progrtss? It's the whine of a jet ... the buS)' hum of a com purer ... the deep roar of a rocket engine ... the swish of helicopter blades. But the most important "sound" of all is mute ... char of cr<.>ative minds at work, solving comorrow's problems coda)'· These sounds ... accomplishments of engineering research ... represent many "firsrs" at Dell Aircraft. Here the sound of genius is reflected in such advanced projects as the GAM-63 Rascal, a long range strategic air-co-surface guided missile ... che bold quest of the X-2, the \\Orld's fastest and highest flying airplane ... the jec-powered X-14 VTOL ... rhe XV-3 converriplane ... the XH-40 rurbine-powered helicopter ... rocket engines ... eleccrooics ... servomechanisms...and atomic research. Bell's engineers are daily meeting and resolving tomorrow's complex problems in all fields of science. T htua rt tht sounds ofprogrtss. RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND PRODU CTIO N IN THE fi ELDS O F 1 Guided Mi..Ue s • Research Aircraft Servomechanis~ • E le ctronics • Rock et Engin es • Elec tronic Con tro l Sys tems • Vertical Ri•ing Aircraft BUFFALO N . Y . �A SALUTE ~eparatc 1 It's bard co our memories of Larr} Bdl. the aeronautical g ant, from Larry Bell, friend and oelg~bor. for w~ enjoyed the unique privilege of knowing him well 1n horh -.ense:.. Tune after ume L1rry commanded our unbounded re:.pccr. as. a rrue pioneer-a man of daring an insight otnd convtcrton alwap far ahead of }he close relationship that grew up between our rwo orgamzattons as a re>ulc remains a tangible ~are.aeron;turical w~rb h•~ u~e. prof~stooal tribute himas. a :.dlless civtc leader and staunch friend of education in the comBut itcowas munity chat Larry earned the love and admiration of those who knew him. And it is in this role chat we of the Ntagara Frontier will feel his los:. most keenly. "Research and Development in the Aeronauftcal Sc1ences. " CORNELL AERONAUTICAL LABORATORIES of Cornell University, Bulfolo 21, New York �COMPUMENTS OF KAUDERER'S DAIRY CONGRATULATIONS FROM- INCORPORATED 191 Grider Street PETE'S FRIENDLY SERVICE HU 2020 1137 Elmwood Avenue Ll 9577 LAUNDERS - CLEANERS TAylr 3321 ~ Se""ice same Oat~ 1 ·Soec.a ,.. ~ ·tlegu\at Sen\te 2 oays, Old Fo1ltJoned Price & Quolltr • FlUFF & FOlD • FlAT N'FLUFF • BACHElOR SatVIC! • fULL FINfSH DUPONT Proce• Dry C(eonlng • PROMPT PICK-UP one caU Does It All 14 IONOED IOUTEMEH TO SElV1! YOU SAVE £YEN MOJtE AT !=RANK'S SAME DAY SERVICE DRIVE INS • 640 COLVIN ot Kenmore • -419 EliJCOTT .t Chl.,...wo • 106 flliCOTT _, ~ • 3W ELMWOOO ot """• 50 W. TU,El ot ,_.11• • 2166 GENiiiE£ ... All • 322 MICHIGAN at Swan • lSI BROADWAY at Michre- • 131 FRANKLIN ot Chiw•wo • 280 GUilfORD ot Gen• 154 L fEllY ot O...tw • 354 NIA. FAllS 11VO ot hnf �Congratulations to the Class of 1957 and Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity E. J. DOYLE PAINT COMPANY 992 Main Street Buffalo 2, N. Y. U7066 "COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTER'S SUPPLIES" Distributors of GOLD BOND PRODUCTS by NATIONAL GYPSUM COMPANY �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COMPLIMENTS of CLASS OF 1957 PARK LANE RESTAURANT COLE'S RESTAURANT 33 Gates Circle 1104 Elmwood Avenue ll 3250 ll 9865 "Will PLAY HOST AT YOUR MOST SUCCESSFUL PARTY" " ATMOSPHERE UNEXCELLED' SAHLEN PACKING CO., INC. 318 Howard Street CL 8677 WARD'S PHARMACY ROYCROFT INN 916 Elmwood Avenue INCORPORATED ll 0161 East Aurora, N. Y. 'Col/ us for any Drug Store need." " Fine Foods' �Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 ... COMPLIMENTS OF- ALUMINUM FENCE CO., INC. PELLER & MURE 15 Court Street MO 2323 2374 Genesee Street " Complete Hatters" Fl 8800 DOBBS HATS �THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING --presented exclusively by the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I portrays the finest in die cutting and workmanship and features Hayes Hall Tower and the University Shield with any numerals. A VARIETY OF SETIINGS ARE AVAILABLE --Samples are on display at the University Bookstore. MEDICAL SUPPLIES PHYSICIANS HOSPITALS HOME INDUSTRY .. ~ JEFFREY-FELL CO. 1700 Main St. GA. 1700 Buffalo 9, N. Y. Ba tteries • Tires • Accessories Sun oco Gas and Oil New, Convenient Parking Area to our side door WM. SEITZ SERVICE E. Delavan at Eggert KE. 9656 �Park Florist , Inc. 2926 MAIN STREET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Buffalo, N.Y. CLASS OF 1957 Flower$ for All Occasions J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. BERT A. LIES PHARMACY m Cleveland Dr. ot Harlem Rd. IQ3Jti:Jt41l•1:~1 Opposite The University Campus SCHMIDT'S CHIMNEY CAPS 442 Carlton St. GA. 4858 Congratulations Class ol '57 Remember . • . good clothing might not make the man, but it certainly helps to make a successful onel You will find clothesby-Kieinhons o good rule to follow os you advance through life. Kleinhans Sport Shop IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO MAIN AND CLINTON 2 houn porking ot the Vendorne Goroge with the purcho<e of S 1 or more �A Great University grows! with construction by SIEGFRIED }ames, Meadows & Howard, Architects • The new Edward Michael Hall Dormitory is another Edward Michael Hall is so named to honor the mem- significant milestone in the University of Buffalo ory of the chairman of the University's Council Com- march of progress. With the opening of this building mittee on Buildings and Grounds. Mr. Michael passed on February 1st of this year, 149 men students found on in 1951 at the age of 101 after more than 30 years comfortable, inexpensive on-campus quarters to bouse of loyal service. Siegfr ied Construction Company is them during their quest for higher education. proud of its contribution to a great University. �GUSTAV A. FRISCH. Jeweler ONETTO'S RESTAURANT 3630 Main Street UNIVERSITY PlAZA PA 9763 PA 5415 PLAZA SHOE REPAIR UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN UNIVERSITY PlAZA UNIVERSITY PlAZA AM 1456 AM 9377 For Taste and Flavor None Can Excel The Beers and Ales Madeln Western New York Fred Koch Brewery Hornell Brewery Co., Inc. Phoenix Brewery Corporation Iroquois Beverage Corporation - The William Simon Brewery DIVI810N OF" INTC IIN ATION AL BIIEWCJIIC S Geo. F. Stein Brewery FRONTIER SERVICE STATION 945 Kenmore Avenue �HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation Plants BUFFALO, NEW YORK 1n LOCKPORT, NEW YORK �Best JJ7ishes to the Class of 1957 . . ... CLEVELAND HILL SERVICE 642 Cleveland Drive UN 9760 PATRON LIST...... Campus Barber Shop George Wallace Realty Mosiman's Delicatessen Pork Hotel Anne Montgomery Milton landsman B1ackwell's Service J. C. Stephens Motor Corp. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Publisher-Wm. J . Keller Inc. Official Photographer-Delma Studios, New York Robert Koch Studios Photograpbers-P. Henry C. Christien Adlic;or!>-Miss Doroth) Haas :\1r. William Sanford III Universit{s Office of Information Scn·ices �:Aln1a 111ater Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith and patriot swords Assembled oft, to repel invading hordes; 208 ���������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1957 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1957_Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 223 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 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You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7395459366999a8db7e5aa30f142e01d.pdf 33d4ac980fb3a0b07be2d4f2e09a6910 PDF Text Text �-- --·-------- ----------1"<:~- . ~--.-..--_.. . ._.. ,.______" '__ . _. ·-~ _________ THE LIBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO _______,__ ____ ~~ ,... ~ �or-· 1957 �~ , .-"\ ----------·-~~~--~ ~ - �BUFFALONIAN John Lauria Editor-Chief �THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO NEW YORK 'NINETEEN FIFTY-SIX �------------- ....- ............- 3 �Looking toward the future should ahvays be foremost in your, the college student's mind, because it is during your college years that the pattern for life is formulated. The responsibilities placed upon you academically and socially here at the University of Buffalo will be instrumental in determining your successes in the future. There will be times when you may wonder whether the future will hold as many memorable and pleasant experiences as the past. This yearbook strives to recapture the spirit of your college years, their joys and disappointments, and to stimulate you to even greater heights in the future. In this pictorial history of college life, may you find remembrances of the many friendships that you made among classmates and members of the faculty and administration and of such campus highlights as the Silver Ball, sports events, election campaigns, and the myriad of experiences connected with them. As you now turn away from your life here and move into your future, may you remember to take an occasional glance through your 1955 BUFFALONIA1 to renew in your memory the things you have done and those who did them with you. 4 FOREWORD �- ----------5 �Sports have always played a most important part in the College students' life. Many look forward to that time in their schedules when they can relax and enjoy those activities which are provided by the Athletic department. Boxing, basketball, volleyball, squash, and badminton are only a few of the intramural sports that one can engage m. Since 1927, our Director of Intrammal Sports has shown a great deal of personal interest in us, and made many improvements. It is because of this enthusiasm and special attention that we, the students of the l niversity of Buffalo, dedicate the 1956 BUFFALONIA J to Mr. Thomas Neil. 6 �COLLEGES 1 18 ~ 1 ~ 92 DORMATORIES 100 SORORITIES & FRATERNITIES 112 ACTIVITIES 152 ATHLETICS 182 HIGHLIGHTS 200 ADVERTISING 208 CONTENTS . 7 �Memory Lane is a wonderful place and in the years to come you will find the BUFFALONIAN to be its best guide book. Don't think that you have to retreat to the elderly side of life before you can begin enjoying your memories. It doesn't work that way. Your yearbook is a living record of a living institution and you'll find yourself taking a look at the record more often than you probably imagine. My own college yearbook i now well over thirty years old but I find its record as alive today as it was when I graduated. Sometimes I hear that one of my old acquaintances has passed on, so I look up his picture and remember him as the boisterous and perpetual under-graduate. That keeps him alive in my memory. Like most others, my own school has new buildings all over the place. Whenever I see or hear of a new one. I look up the picture of the old one it replaced or supplemented. Although there is sometimes a little twinge when they tear out tbe old ivy, I'm always pleased to see the dynamic new institution rising from the firm foundation of the old. For some reason it gives me the feeling that I helped in laying that foundation. I'm sure your reactions to the BUFFALO IIAN and the University of Buffalo will be much the same. For many years you'll be looking to the future, for yourself and your University. At the same time you'll try to visualize how all the new people and new things tie in with the pattern of the past- because life without some sense of continuity tends to be a bit meaningless. 1\Iay you always find your copy of the BUFFALONIA that unerring guide which does provide the links between what was, what is and what is going to be. And may you return to the campus often and watch the physical and mental growth of the dynamic University that you helped to build during the early 1950's. ��William C. Rapp, Special A ssistant to tlze Editor John I. Lauria, Editor Jan Nitsch, Assistant Editor Patrick Finleon, Art Editor R on Tills. Business Manager �BUFFALONIAN STAFF. Sitting-Carol Rizzo, Marlene Kieta, Cathy Girvin, Elaine " "ebb, Jan Nitsch, Ruth Pellman, Peggy Callahan, Julie Biehle, Moira O'Dea.lst row, standing-""illiam Bishop, Morris Kimmelman, David l\Ialino\·, Joseph Burruano, William Miller, Joseph Shramek, Samuel Sansone, Marion Gniazdowski, William C. Rapp, F. Ronald Wink 1!nd row standing:-Sam.Profeta, Patricia Yeates, Shirley Wood, Marilyn Chappell, Delphme Gmazdowski, Yirginia Boyer, Barbara :!\agel, Donald O'Connor. BUSINESS STAFF. Sitting-Anthony Bartholomew, Ronald Tills, Gary Hauser, Tom Gattuso. Standing-Bob Robinson, Harry Metcalf. ~R~:>DUCTION STAFF. Sitting- l\Iarilyn Chappell, Cathy Girvin, R Oira O'Dea. Standing- Marion Gniazdowski, Jan :1\itsch, Bill Rapp, uth Pellman. �BOARD OF MANAGERS. 1st row, sitting-Mildred C. McDermott, Recording Secretary; Dorothy E. Kahle, Harold Reiss, Vice-President; Sal Corrallo, President; Joanne Rogers, Joan Wilson. fi!nd row, standingAnthony Cassetta, Jr.; RichardS. Lodico, PaulL. Archambeau, Thomas F. Haenle, Jr.; Paul B. Swanson, Hal Boreanaz, Eugene C. Kraus, Dr. Jack Deeringer. 3rd row, standing-Harry B. Hoffman, David Mesches, Dorothy Keller, Jan Bizby, Joanne E. Triftshauser, Dorothy M. Haas, Katherine F. Thorn, Herbert W. Fillenwarth, James W. Gair. The Board of l\fanagers, the student policy making group of the University, is comprised of eighteen student members, eight elected at large of which three must be female. The remaining ten represent the ten divisions or schools on campus. The faculty members of the Board of Managers number nine in all. They include: the Dean of Students, two Alumni representatives, three faculty Representatives, the Director of Norton Union, the Director of Student Affairs, and one Council Representative. Therefore, the Board of Managers is comprised of twenty-seven members who meet every week to determine all matters of policy in the operation of the student union and all organizations subsidiary to it, and to supervise and control the execution of such policies by the proper offices, committees and organizations. This year's board has set up a Personnel Committee, in an effort to seek all interested, deserving and eligible people to serve on the various committees of the Board. The Board conducted two outstanding Workshops this year, one before each semester, where student policy was discussed and new suggestions and ideas wei'e brought to light. 12 Sal Corralo, President, Board of Managers �John Wong, Assistant Director lop-Barbara Creedon, Activities Co-Ordinator. clockwise-Loraine Craft, Secretary; Jill Truckenport Secretary; Gloria n·atkins. Dorothy Haas, Director NORTON UNION 13 �Betty :\1cCann, Director of the News Bureau �Jack M. Deeringer, Dean of Student 8 T . W. Van Arsdale, Jr., Dit·ision of University Research and Development Emma E. Deters, Unil'ersity R egistrar Dorothy K eller, Admissions Counselor 15 �Karen Krull, Marilyn Culkowski, Maryann Saccomando Frances Perkowski. ' Cap and Gown, Women's Honorary Society at the University of Buffalo, is composed of leading senior women who have attained notable achievement based on character, extra-curricular activities, and scholarship. Each year at the Junior Promenade, the outstanding junior women of the University are tapped for membership in Cap and Gown. The public presentation of the gold and pearl pin of Cap and Gown signifies the meritorious achievement of the women leaders on campus. In 1955, the new members of Cap and Gown were l\1arilyn Culkowski, Karen Krull, Francis Perkowski, and Mary Ann Saccomondo. The society chose Francis Perkowski as Chairman and Karen Krull as Secretary. bn Moving-Up-Day, the outstanding freshman woman is presented with a ring. This year the honor was shared by Marilyn Chappell and Sally Parsons. �. . . R"l Vice-President; Donald Sttlmg-Dave Levitt, Secretary; Jim I ey,asurer Stan a·wg- ~,. u. Gen T I B rocklehurst, President; Thomas H aen e, re · co, H . Boreanaz, Thomas Rosinski, W. " "eber. Bisonhead, the Senior Men's Honorary Society of the University of Buffalo, was founded thirty-four years ago. It represents the highest honor the University can pay to those individuals who have displayed in their conduct, high moral character, good scholarship, and outstanding leadership in campus and civic affairs. The traditional tapping ceremony held at the Junior Prom is the ultimate in recognition paid by this institution in reward for the collegiate careers of its favorite sons. The confidence placed in these men has been justified by their triumphs in the business and professional worlds. We may, indeed, reflect with pride upon the records of this society wherein they have fulfilled the promise that had its birth in the affairs of this University. They may be proud of their status as is the University of these men who grace its formal functions in the royal blue sash and ribbon of Bisonhead. 17 ��. . ,,- ---.....,1_ _ _ __ j,,lll'l_ _ _ __ ;...;~----- �DEAN RICliARD H. HEINDEL There are many good wishes I would like to extend to you at this time. Liberal education in the sense should equip you for a full, rich life and for the foundations of a satisfactory vocation in our complex society. I wish both of these for you. I hope, too, that you will have concluded that the process of learning is one which continues on and on. Although I have not had the satisfaction of watching your academic progress during the past four years, I do know that you have studied at a fine institution. There are at least three ingredients necessary for a great College: good students, good faculty, and good alumni. l\1ay I welcome you to the list of active, good alumni! ~0 ��ABBARNO, FRANK MARK Kewman Club, Varsity Football ANELLI, MICHAEL ABEL, VERNON GEORGE Milliard Fillmore College, Newman Club, Photography Club, Spartans, Geological and Geographical Society, Dean's List. ASWAD, ALFRED GEORGE Pi Mu Epsilon, Varsity BasketballStatistician 4, Intramural Softball, Debate Team, Council of Religious Clubs-Treasurer, Freshman Committee, Orientation Committee. 22 ADAMS III, HARRY EVAX Gamma Theta Upsilon, Sportsmen's Club, Sitzmarkers, Photography Club. BABCOCK, CONSTANCE LOUISE Biology Club ANDRUSCHAK, JOANN N. MacDonald Hall Executive Committee, Mixer Committee !1!, Publicity Committee 8, Orientation Committee 2, 8, Spectrum 2, 8, Student Public Relations Committee 4, Cheerleading 2, 8, 4, Allegheny College, Dean's List 8 years. BAER, JOYCE ELIZABETH �__,. ·~ ' - . . ,r. - - ~ -:-.. " --. . - .. . . . . ·--- Igma Alpha Mu, Math Club, Senior Student Council of Arts and Science Dormitory Council, Freshman Orien~ ~ation Committee, Hillel, Cheerlead- . . . . . .. .. . . . ' . . . . . . - = - ~- -- BANASZAK, FELICIA BERNICE Psychology Club BIGELEISEN FRED s· , . ~- BECKER, CHARLES OWEN Chi Beta Phi, Biology Club, Newman Club. BINKOWSKI, NORBERT JAMES German Club, Biology Club, Newman Club, Lackawanna of U.B. Club. lUg 2, 8, 4. 23 BELL, WILLIA~I JEROl\IE Sigma Alpha Nu-President, First Vice-President, Junior and Senior I.F.C. Representative, Xewman Club, Varsity Wrestling, Intramural Football 2, 8, 4, Baseball 2, 8, 4, Paddleball 8, Wrestling 8, 4, Basketball 2, 8, Swimming 4, Inter-Fraternity Council, \'ice-President of Finance Committee of Board of l\Janagers. BISHOP, WILLIAM G. Sigma Alpha Nu- \'ice-President S, Corresponding Secretary, Geological and Geographical Society 8, 4, Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4, Football 2, 8, 4, Basketball 2, 8, 4, Volleyball 2, 8, 4, Swimming 4, Buffalonian-Senior Divisions Editor, Air Command Squadron. BENGART, JOSEPH S. Sigma Alphs Mu, Intramural Football, Orientation Committee. BLASHY, JULIA G. Student Public Relations Committee, Albright Art School Student Council, Junior Prom Queen 8, Commander ROTC Sqdn. B 2, Chancellor's Inauguration Committee, Student Committee for Residence Halls, Spectrum, Corresponding Secretary for MacDonald Hall, Publicity Committee, Moving Up Day Publicity Committees, Orientation Committees. �BLUE, GORDON HOWARD Student Affiliates American Chemistry Society, Camera Club S. cASCIANI, FRA ' K SAMUEL Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity, DormitorY House Council, Mixer Committee BREGGER, LENORE CIMINO, EUGENE A ' THONY Sigma Chi, Newman Club, Intramural Soccer l, 2, Intramural Track 1, 2, Dormitory House Council representative, Ways and Means Committee, "Buffoon." BROCKLEHURST, DONALD JAMES Alpha Sigma Phi, Bisonhead, Debate Club, Vice President Freshman Class, Student Council, Freshman Committee-General Chairman, General Chairman Program Committee, l\fixer Committee Chairman, Moving Up Day Awards Chairman, Inter Fraternity Council-Sergeant-at-Arms, Inter Fraternity Council Violations Committee-Chairman, General Chairman Junior Prom, Silver Ball, I.F.C. Ball. CLARK, JOYCE A~NE 24 CABLE, JOHN L. Math Club, Photography Club, Intramural Football !l, S, Basketball 2, s. CLARK, JO AXXE �COLE, SHERWOOD ALLAX Beta Sigma Tau, Student Christian Association, Dormitory Committees. CRAWFORD. CELESTE Spanish Club, Freshman Committee, Chorus, Orchestra CONTIGL'GLIA, WILLIAM JOHN }fixer Committee 3, Schoellkopf Hall Welcome Committee 3, Schoellkopf Handbook Committee 3, }fonte Carlo l\1ixup 3, Schoellkopf Hall Social Committee Chairman 2. CREPS, ROXALD E. Alpha Sigma Phi, Yarsity Cross-Country 3, 4, Yarsity Track 3, 4, Mixer Committee 2. COR~BLU:\-f, JILL Scribbler's Prize CROUCH, SHIRLEY 25 COTTIS, STEYE Student American Chemical Society, Engineering Society l, Registration Committee l. D'AXGELO, PIIILIP CARL Phi Kappa Psi, Newman Club, German Club, Sophomore Class-vice President, Silver Ball CommitteeChairman, Cafeteria CommitteeChairman, 'Yelcome Week-CoChairman, Tours, Orientation WeekChairman, Residence Hall Committee Hall-Vice President' Schoellkopf Student Public Relations Committee' Campus Barrel Committee-Regis~ tration Chairman, Yarsity ReviewAlumni Ticket Chairman, Regional Student Union Conference, Fraternity Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. �DE:\IIJ\'G, RICHARD C. Beta Sigma Tau-President 4, German Club-President 4, Schoellkopf Hall-President 3. DOXOYAX, TDIOTIIY J. Spartans-President S. DE:-11, CARL LOUIS Alpha Phi Delta, Psychology Club, Italian Club, Welcome ""eek, Homecoming \Yeekend, Intramurals I, 2, s, DiBERARDI:-10, LOUIS ANTHONY Newman Club, Biology Club 2, Band DOBEK, ARTHUR S. I, 2. 4. DUCK:\lAX, GARY LEE Beta Sigma Rho, Hillel, Intramural Football2, S, Intramural Baseball2, S. 26 DUFFY, YIRGIJ\'IA RAE Dean's List 3. EXGELHARDT, JA::\1ES H. Theta Chi Fraternity-President 3, Spectrum-Editor S, Student Handbook-Editor 3, Student Directory 3, Buffoon 3, Literary Review S, Freshman Committee I, Freshman Parents' Kight l\l.C. I, Stunt 1\ightl\I.C. 3, I.F.C. ing-::\l.C. s, :Moving Up Day 1\ight-:\l.C. 3, Homecoming Committee 3, :\loving Up Day Committee 3, Silver Ball Committee -Publicity Chairman 3, Kampus Karnival-Publicity Chairman 2, �E~GLERT, KARL JOSEPH Club, Yarsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4. ~ewman GA""RYS, PAUL F. Chi Beta Phi, American Chemical Society. FINLEON, PA'l:"' Alpha Sigma Phi ~ICK CHARLES itor 2 3 4 T 0 .. ~ ~uffalonian Art Ed' ' ' ...........-~ dei.It Ch_ristian f\... Co~~ittee 3, StuOnentatwn ""ee~ ~soc1atwn 2, ~· 4, Chairman 3, Vars- Tours Committee pus Karnival Chai:... ~y Review 3, RamArrangements 3, <I, ~an of Layout and GI~TIN, SEY:\IOUR FOIGELMAN. GERALD M. Beta Sigma Rho, Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Track. GNIAZDO\YSKI, MARION CARL Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Beta Phi, Photography Club, Varsity Fencing 2, Intramural Fencing 3, Freshman Orientation Committee. Beta Sigma Rho-Chall. collegite Bridge Cham . ~ellor, InterPl~ 3 S rum, Hillel, Scholarship n , _peelChairman. Campmgn- 27 FRITTON, THOMAS WILLIAM Newman Club GOLDMAN, CHARLES Comma rid Squadron, Freshman Steering Committee, Freshman Parent's Day Supper, Dance Committee, Tournament Committe!!, Freshman Orientation Committee, Election Committee, ~lixer Committee, l\fusic Committee. �-- --~ -~- . -- --- ------# '• .___.. . . . - -·- ·'·~~---- ~---...-c---·-----~ ._ ..__ ~ . . . . . ~------- -----.. - ,___ __ .. ---------~--- - -·-~-----------,-----....,...., ---- - GRISANTI, MAJORIE Sigma Kappa, Spectrum-Rewrite Editor 2. HAENLE JR., THOMAS FRANCIS Phi Kappa Psi-Corresponding Secretary ~. President 3, Bisonhead, Board of Managers 4, Moving-UpDay-General Chairman 3, Band Chairman ~. Orientation Chairman 4, Student Public Relations Committee-Chairman, Barn Dance Chairman, Elections Committee, Fraternity Housing Committee, Concert Band, Rally Committee, Varsity Revue 2. HATCH, RICHARD C. Theta Chi Fraternity-Chaplin, House Manager, Chi Beta Phi-Secretary, Student Christian Association, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. HERMANSON, DANIEL FREDERICK Chi Beta Phi, Psi Chi, Psychology Club, Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Freshman Fencing, Debating Society 2, 3, Spectrum 2. HAGGLOVE, nmYARD Jon , Geology Club. HENRY, JOSEPH 28 -~~ - - HA ' EY, ROBERT HEUBUSCH, CAROL U.B.G.G.S. - ~~ . ~-,_. �HIBBARD, THEODORE V. ISRAEL, CRAIG History Club, Freshman Orientation, Freshman Parent's Day Committee, Orchestra, Buffoon. HO, CHARLES Sigma Alpha l\u-Recording Secretary. IVES JR., RICHARD Psychology Club, Philosophy Club, Sociology Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship-Vice-President, International Club, Student Christian Association, DeMolay-Vice President. 29 HOFFMAN, HARRY J;JENJAMIJ\ Kappa l\u-Historian, Chi Beta Phi -Yice-President, Biology Club, Board of Managers, Student Greivance Committee, Concert Band, Orchestra, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4, Football 1, 2, 8, 4, :Mixer Committee, Tournament Committee, Social Committee and Entertainment Committee of Schoellkopf Hall, Schoellkopf Gazzettee, Spectrum. JACOBS, CARL DONALD Theta Chi Fraternity-Marshall, Tournament Committee, German Club, Intramural Swimming 8, 4. HOSKYNS, WESLEY FRANCIS Kappa Sigma Kappa, S.A.A.C.S., Intramural Paddleball 1, 2, Football 2. JAKIEL, JAN JOSEPH Phi Kappa Psi, Student Public Relations Committee 1, 2, 8, 4, Senior Class-President, Student Council, Varsity Review-Stage Manager 2, Welcome Week-Tours Chairman 2, Student Handbook-Editor in Chief 4, Spectrum-Layout Editor 2, 8, Buffalonian Staff 1, 2, Dormitory Constitution Committee 1, Tours Committee, Kampus Karnival 1, Publicity Committee 2, Freshman Orientation Committee 2, 8, 4. �JASON, F. JUDD, PATRICK JOSEPH Varsity Wrestling 2, Intramural Basketball 2. KALETA, NORBERT W. S.A.A.C.S. KAPRO\"E, SHIRLEY Psychology Club, Sociology Club. KAREDES, WUIS J. Alpha Sigma Phi, I.F.C., Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball. KA SIRER, PIIILIP 'YILLIA;\1 Beta Sigma Rho. KAYWR, RUTH GERALDIXE Blue l\Iasquers-Yice President, Arts Club-President, Dance Committee, W.A.A.- Publicity Chairman, Yice President, Delegate to Cortland, Freshman Orientation Committee. KEITEL, PIIILIP J. Theta Chi Fraternity, Photography Club, S.C.A., U.B.G .G.S., Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Swimming 2, 3, 4, Intramural Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 30 �,r. . .-.. - . . . ....... - .... ____ .. - ---.... - . . -·· .. ............... .. . . .. . ~ KE:KDRICK, PAUL EDWIN Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. LA~I. ED\YIX L. Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. KRE~fER, 'YILLIA~f KRULL, KARE:\' AX:K Alpha Gamma Delta-1st \'ice President, Social Chairman, Activities Chairman, Cap and Gown-Secretary-Treasurer, Blue ?IIasquersTicket Chairman, S.C.A., Mixer Com . mittee 2, 3, 4, Campus Barrel 4, Kam· pus Karnival-Secretary 3, MacDonald Hall Executi,·e Committee. BE:KJA~HN Beta Sigma Rho, Board of ~Ianagers 3, Dean's List, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 2, 3. LASCAR!, ANDRE DION Chi Beta Phi, American .Chemical Society-Student Affiliate, Block "B", Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football ~fanager 2. LASHER, KEITH ARLEN Theta Pelta Chi, History Club, Block "B", Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Transfer from the University of Rochester. 31 KUPERl\IAK, YYOXXE Phi Sigma Sigma. LEA, EDGAR PHILLIPS �LEDERl\1AX, HARVEY D. Sigma Alpha :\fu-IIistorian, Hillel, Schoellkot>f Ilall-Social Chairman I, Registration Committee 3, 4, Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4, SpectrumCirculation Department 4, Kampus Karnival 3, 4. LINN, ROBERT JAMES Dei\folay Club, AFROTC- Cadet Wing Commander, Air Command Squadron, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2. LEE, BEVERLY LEDERMAN, LYNN B. Sigma Delta Tau-President, Transfer from the University of Michigan. LEVY, ALBERT RALPH Phi Beta Kappa, Stectrum Staff, Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4, Buffalonian Staff, Freshman Committee, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I. ~1ARTEL, LUCARELL, BOBBIE LEE Student Public Relations Committee, Mixer Committee, Publicity Committee, Representative to 1'\ational Leadership Training Convention, Drum Majorette, Salt and Peppers, Varsity Review 2, pectrum I, Dormitory Floor Representative, Kampas Karnival- Ticket Chairman 2, 1'\orton Union Open House-Decorations Chairman, Orientation Week- Publivity Chairman 3. 32 LILLIAN I. MAUER JR., GEORGE J. Chess Club, Music Committee, Spectrum. �McCAUSLA TD, BRUCE HENDERSON S.C.A.-President, Vice President, Sitzmarkers-Treasurer, Debate Club -Publicity Officer, Blue Masquers, The Bee-Editorial Staff. MERCER, JOSEPH CHARLES Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Swimming s. McCORMICK, MARILYN McGLYNN, MARCIA :c\1ERTZLUFFT, PAUL R. Alpha Phi Omega, Lutheran Student Association. MESCHES, DAVID NORMAN Sigma Alpha Mu-Secretary-Treasurer, President, Biology Club, Board of Managers, Intramural Football I, 2, S, 4, Transfer from Cornell University. 33 MENNO JR., ANTHO ry JOSEPH Alpha Phi Delta-Treasurer, Newman Club, Intramural Football 2, S, Intramural Baseball 2, S. METCALF, HARRY LEONARD Phi Kappa Psi- President, Chaplain, Board of Managers Workshop, Splash Party Committee, Orientation Committee 2, S, 4, Varsity Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Intramural Tennis, Intramural Football, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Volleyball2, S, 4. �MILLER, CLARK ALVIN Chi Beta Phi, ocial Science Club, Photography Club, Psychology Club. MILLER, DAVID Alpha Sigma Phi-Treasurer, Music Committee, 1\iixer Committee, Psychology Club, Sociology Club. MILLER, RUSSELL K. Beta Sigma Rho, Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Masquers, Hillel, Intramural Swimming 2. MIRAGLIA, MICHAEL SAMUEL Sigma Alpha Nu, Newman Club, Sportsmen's Club, Dormitory Committee, Dormitory Ways and Means Committee-Chairman, Mixer Committee. MOELLER, MARION RUTH French Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club Gamma Delta, Council of Religious Clubs 1, 2, S- President 3. MORGAN, DONALD A. Varsity Baseball S, 4. NACHBAR, GARY NORMAN Sportsmen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 2, President 3, 4, Varsity Track NERO, FRANK RICHARD Sigma Alpha Nu, Chi Beta Phi- Yice President, Block "B", Newman Club, Spectrum Staff, Yarsity Football 3, \'arsity Golf 1, lnocamural Basketball, Intramural Baseball. 1, 2. 34 �. ,1"' -- -- - -~~- . - - . . . . . . . ··- ---=-~-~----- --··---·-- .. - --·-·~ - ... - NOWICKI, RICHARD JOSEPH Newman Club, Biology Club, German Club, Lackawanna U.B. Club. . ~- - -··· ·- .............. . .. . . ... ~ .. ---- -- ----- NmYOSWIAT, ElJGENE FRANK Delta Beta Kappa, Biology Club, Kewman Club. - . - - .~ - . . . . .. . -~~~~~~ - ~ ; ---- OKONIEWSKI, JR., JOHN Z. Sigma Alpha Xu, Intramurals I, 2, 8, 4. OLI~. JR., CARL GERALD I pAUFLER, ROBERT M. PAULEY, R. PAUTLER, EUGENE L. Spartans, Psychology Club. 35 PEARD, EDGAR L. Sigma Alpha Xu, Newman Club, Blue Masquers, Music Committee. �\ I I PLATZ, PRISCILLA fARY Modern Dance Club 1,, 2. PLISK, ROBERT AMES Alpha Phi Omega. POTOSKY, DONALD SHELDON Beta Sigma Rho-Chancellor, Vice Chancellor, Hillel, Senior Class-Vice President, Varsity Review-Alumni Ticket Chairman, U.J.F.-Campus Chairman, M .U.D .-Assistant Grand Marshall, Freshman Steering Committee, Hillel Council, Spectrum"With the Greeks", Orientation Committee, Homecoming Day Committee, General Activities Committee, Fraternity Housing Committee, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball PRO TOBJS, CHRISTINE THERESA Newman Club, Physical Therapy Club, General Activities Committee. Q ARLES, EDGAR RESNICOFF, LLOYD M . Physical Therapy Club-President 36 PRICE, JAMES ROBERT Delta Beta Kappa-President, Newman Club, Photography Club, Sportsmen's Club. RESZEL, ROBERT JAMES Sigma Phi Epsilon-President, I.F.C. -Treasurer, Dance Committee, Greek Ball Committee, Norton nion Christmas Party Committee, Intramural Football 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Yolleyball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. �RICCITIELLO, SALVATORE R. Newman Club, Dorm Council. ROSEN, ROY ROBERTS, SARA ANN Theta Chi Sorority. RUTKOWSKI, JOSEPH M. Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROGEJts, GLORIA J. Chi Omega-Activities Chairman, Personnel Chairman, Psychology Club, Newman Club, SpectrumCo~y Editor, Buffalonian-Copy Editor, Mi."er Committee-Secretary, Kampus E:arnival-Secretary, MacDonald Ilall-Executive Committee, House Committee Chairman, Stunt Night-:-Publicity Chairman, Dance Committee, Freshman Committee, Orientation Committee, Student directory, Welcome Week Committee, To~s Committee, Campus Barrel, Registration Committee. SALTMAN, LEo_ ARD c. Sigma Alpha l\fu, Spectrum, Varsity Basketball!, Q, 8, 4, Varsity Golf 1, 2, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball Q, 8. 37 RONAY, CLARA MARIA Newman Club, Blue Masquers. SCHER, ROBERT JOSEPH Sitzmarkers- President, SpartansPresident, Winter Carnival Committee 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, House Council 3, 4, Orientation Week Committee 4, Moving Up Day Committee, Lacrosse 1, 2, Skiing 1, 2 (at Cortland State). �SCHERER, JOIIX WILLIAMSON Phi Kappa Psi-Chaplain, Historian, Correspo,;ding Secretary, Block "B", Newman Club, Orientation Committee, "·elcome Week Committee, \'arsity Fencing 2, 3, Intramural Fencing 1, Intramural Track 3, Intramural Volleyball3, Freshman Fencing Team. SCIIILLKE, KATRINA LOUISE Blue l\1asquers-Treasurer, Board Member, Modern Dance Workshop. SHERMAX, LEONOR G. Sociology Club, Psychology Club. SHUCK, WARREN H. Alpha Phi Omega, S.C.A. SEAVER, DAVID JOHN Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan. SHULMAN, HOWARD Sigma Alpha Mu-Exchequer, Hillel Foundation-President, Student Council-Senior :Member, Orientation Luncheon Committee-Chairman 38 SHEPELA VEY, BOHDAN SINAGUIGILIA, 'IARIE �,~ • -- .,. - ~-~- •• - -..__ - - - • • ••• -- --·· ---- •• - .. • ~----=----==--- ---- SOFFER, HILDA RUTH Mixer Committee, Election Committee, l\1.U.D. Committee, Orientation Committee, Varsity Review-Ticket C~mmittee, Welcome Week, Inauguration Committee, Transfer from Syracuse University. SUSSE, BARBARA KATHLEEN Theta Chi Sorority, Student Public Relations Committee, Varsity Review, Student Directory-Circulation Manager, Homecoming Queen's Attendent l. - - · · · -· ~- -··· · · - · · · - · · . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . -· ' #• • • • - ~ • • • • •• •• ' --~~-- - SPENCER, NOR~IAN EmYARD Phi Beta Kappa, Psychology ClubPresident 4. SWAN, RICHARD GERALD Kewman Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Ist Vice President 2, President 3, Sp~ctrumStaff Reporter 1, Sportsmen's Club I, S.A.A.C.S. 2, U.B.G.G.S. 3, 4, Freshman Fencing Team. 39 SUCHINSKY, CAROL M. CRA1\"FORD Blue l\fasquers 1, 2, 3, Vice President, Production Manager 2, 3, Set Designer I, 2, 3, Makeup Chairman 2, 3, Literary Review-Art Editor 2, Visual Arts Committee--Art School Representative 2, Buffalonian-Art Staff 3. SZELIGA, JEROME T. SUNSHINE, HAROLD Freshman Orientation Committee, Spectrum, Dean's List. SZEMRAJ, EDWARD RICHARD Newman Club I, 2, S, 4, Newmanews " ·ttff, German Club I, 2, Tailwinds - ~aff, Slavic Club l. �THOMAS, DONALD N. Newman Club-President 4, manews-Editor S. URQUHART, TONY MORSE rew- TUYN, JOHN ADRIAN Chi Beta Phi-Treasurer, Sportsmen's Club, Newman Club, Freshman Committee, Spectrum-Sports Staff, Varsity GolfS, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. UMLAND, GWRIA AN Physical Therapy Club-Treasurer. URBAN, HOWARD PAUL Kappa Sigma Kappa, Psychology Club, Freshman Committee, Air Command Squadron, Interfraternity Football 1, 2, S, 4, Intramural Baseball1, 2, S, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, ~. S, 4, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. VANDERHEITE, LYNN Spanish Club, Kampus Karnival. YASILION, PETER Chi Beta Phi, Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society-President, American Rocket Society, Varsity Fencing 2, S. VEOLITZE, CONSTANTINE ANTHONY Sigma Alpha Nu, I.F.C.-Senior Representative 1, Psychology Club, Interfraternity Baseball 1, 2, S, Interfraternity Football 1, 2, S, Interfraternity Track 1, Interfraternity Wrestling. 40 �VOLLMER, CAROL L. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship S, Orchestra 2, Band 2, S, Chorus 4. • ·wEBSTER, JAMES KELSEY Sigma Phi Epsilon. WACH, ANNE M. Blue Masquers I, 2, S, 4, Social Committee Chairman S, Modern Dance Club 2, M .U.D. Committee, Spectrum, Stunt Kight Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee S. VOLTMANN, BETTY JEA Modern Dance Club. WAGNER, MARLY ' JUNE Spectrum Staff, Psychology Club, Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan University. • WEINBACH, PAUL W. Blue Masquers. Vi'EIR, JOHN CALVIN Theta Chi Fraternity, Phi Beta Chi, S.C.A. Kampus Karnival, Intramural Paddleball. 41 WIESSFELD, ADRIAN Kappa Nu-President S, Hillel, I.F.C. -Scholarship Committee Chairman, Mixer Committee, P)lblicity Committee Music Committee, Tournament Committee, Welcome Week Committee, Orientation Committee, Sophomore Court, Intramural Basketball Intramural Football, Intramurai Baseball, Intramural Track, Intramural Tennis. �1/ WENDT, JUDY LOUISE Alpha Gamma Delta-Treasurer, !i!nd Vice President, Spanish Club, Mixer Committee. WHATELEY, DOROTHY ELIZABETH WNUK, RICHARD WICKSON, NOR~fAN LAWRENCE vYUBUZEVI"SKI, RITA 42 �YAEGER, DIANE ELIZABETH Theta Chi Sorothy-Chaplain, Ser· geant at Arms, S.C.A., Freshman Steering Committee, Drama ""ork· shop, Yarsity Review, Stunt Kight, Welcome Week, Student Directory, Spectrum Staff, Kampus Karnival. ZAWIERUCHA, TERRY ZBONCZYNIAK, IRVING JOHN Delta Beta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi, Biology Club, Newman Club, Freshman Committee. ZUBKOFF, PAUL L. Sigma Alpha l\1u, Spectrum-Business Manager. ZELLER, BRYNA SHIRLEY Sigma Delta Tau-Treasurer, Hillel, Physical Therapy Club, l\Iusic Committee--Publicity Chairman, Glee Club, Campus Barrel-Liaison Officer, Transfer from Simmons College. 43 �DEAN HAROLD ~I. Sm.IERS After receiving both his Bachelor's Degree in Commerce and liis Doctorate from the University of California, Dean Somers received an Assistant Professorship at the University of Buffalo. In 1946, he became a full professor, and in 1947 he became Dean of the School of Business Administration. Since that time, his name has been prominent in the fields of Government and Economic publications. ��AINEY, MARVIX Pi Lambda Tau, Arnold Air Society, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2. CULKO\Y KI, MARILYl'i BARBARA Chi Omega- President, Recording Secretary, Cap and Gown, :Mixer Committee, Program CommitteeSecretary, Dance Committee- Secretary, Student Public Relations Committee, Junior Prom CommitteeSecretary, Welcome 'Yeek, Chairman -Cottontail Cotillion, Publicity Chairman- Harvest Dance, Business Administration Junior Class Secretary, pectrum- Secretary, Copy B01L\IATTEI, LOUIS ANTIIOXY Alpha Kappa Psi, Xewman Club, Out of Towners. CUMMINGS, PAUL WILBUR BRUCKER, \YILLIA:\1 DARCANGELO, CAR11INE JOSEPH Newman Club. Staff, tudent Directory, Freshman Orientation " "omen's :\Ieeting and Registration. 46 CART,YRIGHT, DOUGLAS BEXKETT DAVIS, DAVID C. �DETENBECK, .DAVID FRED DOUGLASS, GERALD EDMOKD Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Football 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. DIETRICH, JOHX STUART Theta Chi Fraternity-House Manager, Student Christian Association, Business Administration Sophomore Class Treasurer, House Committee, Cooke Hall House Committee-Yice President, Interdorm Committee, Spectrum-Copy Editor, Library Committee, Inter-Fraternity Council. EVAKS, GEORGE D. Sigma Alpha Ku, Block "B", Spartans, Yarsity Football 2. 47 DOi\1ROES, PA L K. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Block "B"Vice President, Varsity Track 2, 3, Korthwestern University. EYERY, LA"'RENCE DAlSIEL Kewman Club DONOHUE, "'ILLIAM FRANCIS Alpha Kappa Psi, Orientation Committee, 1\Ii..xer Committee, National Student Association, Dance Committee. FARRELL, fYRNA M. �FLEISCIIl\L\.X, JERQ:\fE JOSEPH Beta Sigma Tau, Student Christian Association-Vice-President, General Activities Committee, Dean's List I, 2. GRAMPP, ROBERT FORD, WILLIAM WALLACE Phi Kappa Psi-Secretary, Block "B" Yarsity Wrestling I, 2, 4, Freshman Football, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Spectrum taff, Buffalionian Staff, Orientation Committee, Dance Committee, Tours, Freshman Committee. HEUPEL, CLARENCE GE -E FORTMAN, ROBERT GEORGE Photography Club-Treasurer, Sportsmans Club, General Activities Committee, Spectrum. HOFF~fAX, ARLE:\E ~fARY Alpha Gamma Delta-President 4, Blue Masquers, \Yomen's Athletic Association-President S, Silver Ball Committee-Invitations Chairman 3, Freshman Orientation Committee -Tours Chairman 4, Student Public Relations Committee, Spectrum, M.U.D. Election Committee, lixer Committee-Mardi Gras Committee, Stunt Night Committee, Monte Carlo -Publicity Chairman, Freshman Committee, Senior Pan-Hellenic 48 Council. GARVEY, WILLIAl\1 GORDO~ Alpha Kappa Psi-Historian, Arnold Air Society, Student Christian Association-President 4, Photography Club, Spectrum, Air Command Squadron-AFROTC, Kampus Karnival, Mi.xer Committee, UB Study Tour of Europe S, Dean's List 1, 2. HOLLA);'D, VINCEXT EDVI'ARD Sigma Alpha 'u-Recording Secretary, partans, Block "B"-Treasurer Varsity FootballS, Freshman Football Intrafraternity Football, Interfraternity Basketball, Interfraternity Baseball. �101d socphy and (arudy HOR BURG, DONALD HOWARD, JOSEPH FRANCIS WILLIAM Sigma Alpha Nu. Alpha Kappa Psi, Spectrum-Chairman of Finance Committee. HOWARD, WILLIAM JAMES HUBBARD, BERNARD W. • !l. HUNSBERGER I\', NEVILLE JEFFERY, MARY BROWN Student Christian Association, Kampus Karnival-Finance Chairman, Spectrum-Controller. IWAN0'YSKI, EDWARD WALTER :reU"er lall tertse- 49 JEPSON, DAVID FARRAR Phi Sigma Psi-Treasurer S, Vice President 4, Sportsman's Club-Secretary 2, Vic~ PresidentS, Range Officer 4, Rifle Team I, 2, S, 4, Public Information Officer for the Rifle Team 4. �JEZEWSKI, NORBERT R. Block "B", Varsity Football!, 2, 3, 4. KARAS, JR., 'IJCIIAEL VICTOR Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Administration Class President 2, Dance Committee I, 2, Mixer Committee I, 2, Silver Ball 2, M. .D. I, 2, Orientation 2, Intermural I, 2. JOSEPH, HENRY ROGER JURON, DOXALD EDWARD Phi Sigma Psi, J\'"ewman Club l, Intramural Basketball 2, Air Command Squadron 1, 2. KINDEL, WILLIAM L. Block "B", Football I, 2, 3, 4. KLEIX, JACK Beta igma Rho, Hillel, Council 3, 4, Election Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 1955 U.J.F. Drive at U.B., Freshman Orientation Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Committee, Freshman Steering Committee, Freshman Parents' Day Committee, Retailing Day Committee. 50 KAGER, ROBERT B. Phi Kappa Psi, Student CouncilVice President I, President 2, Orientation Week Welcome Committee Chairman 3, 4, Kampus Karnival-Publicity Chairman 3, Buffalonian-ROTC Editor 2, Sports Editor 3, 4, Spectrum Sports Editor 3, 4, Silver Key, Student Handbook-Campus Life Editor 4, Senior Court 4, Torton Union Merit Award, Intramural Football 3, Intramural Track 2. KREATSOULAS, MICHAEL �, , ~-A~ O ~ - -- •- 0 ....... '•• o• ••• ----·-oA.._, 0 .- ---··· - ~-~~. LAKAS, JAMES FRANCIS Transfer from Niagara University. Lrnnx, DONALD LOUIS Arnold Air Society-Finance Officer 4, ROTC "Tailwinds"- Editor 2, 3, Cadet Information Officer 4, .:\1ilitary Ball- Publicity Chairman 4, Student Christian Association, International Relations Club, ROTC Football 4. ... O -··Or·~-····~- - --- ..... ,_.-·~·· ... -- LANCE, MILES A. ~ o• --- --- #o O O 0 0 ... - - O - LEKKARTSON, J. ROGER Theta Chi Fraternity-Treasurer 2, 3, Photography Club I, \'isual Arts Committee I, 2, Student Christian Association, Kampus Karnival 3, Freshman Orientation Committee 2, 3, Intramural Football I, 2, Intramural Track I, 2. LOOMIS, ROY SHAW Alpha Sigma Phi. LOOS, KEVIN JOHN Phi Kappa Psi, Spectrum I, Orientation Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Orientation Freshman Barn Dance, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Intramural Swimming I, 2, Intramural Tennis 3, 4. 51 ' O OO O. ' O -=-- LEVITT, V. DAVID Beta Sigma Rho, Bison Head, Student Public Relations Committee, Sophomore Class-Yice President, Sophomore Court-Chairman, Dorm Cafeteria Committee 2, Spectrum-Sports Editor, Dormitory Paper-Sports Editor, Buffalonian, Election Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee Cooke Dorm-House Council, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football, Intramural ,.oiieybaii, Intramural Baseball. MANFREDI, RALPH Newman Club, Photography Club. �McLAUGHLIN, ROGER LAWREXCE Theta Chi Fraternity, Student Christian As ociation, Varsity Basketball Manager, Intramural Volleyball, Intramural Baseball, Interfraternity Football. RACIIT, CHARLES ATKIN ON Phi Delta Theta, Beta Gamma Sigma. l\1JSSERT, TIIO:\fAS B. C. Alpha Sigma Phi- Treasurer 1, President 4. RADLOFF, RICHARD ARLAND PE~TERPE, ANGELO RAMSAY, RICHARD 52 PROEFROCK, PAUL SCOTT Beta Gamma Sigma. RILEY, FREDERICK " 'ILLIAl\f �RILEY, JAMES SKOMRA, FREDERICK PETER RYEN, LOUIS A. Beta Sigma Rho, Engineering ClassYice-President 1, Freshman Orientation. ROGAN, ARTHUR H. Reta Sigma Pho STEWART, LEE EDWIN STEYEXS, JAMES MICHAEL Phi Sigma Psi, Air Command Squadron. 53 SEELBACH, PAUL ALFRED STUCK, RICHARD ALLEN Block "B", Varsity Football 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Intramural Football S, Syracuse University 1, 2. �S'YANSON, ROGER TRZEBATOWSKI, CARL H. Sigma Alpha Nu, Mixer Committee, Freshman Basketball, Fraternity Sports. UMIXSKI, ROGER A. J\'ewman Club. 54 �WEBER, JR., JACK A. Gamma Theta Upsilon, }1asquers-Business Manager. Blue ""ILLIAMS, CARL C. Theta Chi Fraternity, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 3, Intramural Volleyball 3, Intramural Track 2, 3, Intramural Tennis 3. ·wiNK, F. RONALD Phi Kappa Psi-Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, Arnold Air Society -Adjutant, Buffalonian-ROTC Editor, Spectrum, Varsity Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Intramural Football 2, Intramural Volleyball I, Intramural Baseball 2, 4, Intramural Track I, Intramural Paddleball 2. 55 �CHARLES Upon receiving both his Bachelor's and :\laster's Degrees in Physics from the University of Buffalo, ~Ir. Fogel was associated with the Buffalo Secondary Schools and later with the Physics Department of the L'niversity. He entered industry as a research engineer and subsequently returned to the University of Buffalo as Assistant Dean of Engineering. At present he is Director of the Liaison Office, which he was instrumental in establishing, and of the University's General and Technical Division. ::\I. FoGEL ��AIKEN, SUZANNE Student Christian Association 2, UB Choral 1, 2. BATTAGLIA, PATRICIA Blue ~lasquers-~Iakeup Chairman, Newman Club, Dean's List. BOGXER, ~IARIE ELIZABETH Alpha Gamma Delta, Junior PanHellenic Council, Xewman Club. BRIDGES, SHIRLEY ANN CRO~m·ELL, CAROL A. NSF A-Secretary. DELL, CAROLYN AVIDA Sigma Kappa, Publicity CommitteeSecretary, University Chorus-Accompanist, Student Handbook-Copy Editor, Buffalonian, Orientation Committee, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Student Public Relations Committee, Kampus Karnival Committee, ~lusic Committee, Parents Weekend Committee, Varsity Review. ' BROW~', CAROL MAE Chi Omega, Dance Committee-Secretary, Publicity Committee, Homecoming Dance-Chairman 1, l\loving Up Day Committee, Orientation Committee, Spectrum. CORXELL, DOXALD RICHARD 58 �·'- . . ----~~-- ~ - - .......... ---·-----·..-----·· . . . - - ...... =. --- ..... - . ' DWOR, JUDITH S. Sigma Delta Tau-Liaison Officer, Hillel, Mixer Committee. . . ... . . . . ~~ . .. .. .. ~~ - FRANK, SHEILA R. Sigma Delta Tau-Parlimentarian, Scribe, Hillel, D.G.T.S. Steering Committee, l\Iixer Committee, Stunt Night Committee, :Monte Carlo Committee, "Digiteer" Staff. FRAXKOVITCH, JOSEPH GEORGE Kappa Nu, Freshman Basketball. FREEDMAN, CHARLAINE FAY Mixer Committee I, 2, Hillel I, 2, D.G.T.S. Steering Committee I, 2, Freshman Orientation 2, Parents Day-Registration I. \ I GOLDMAX, IXEZ BARBARA Hillel, D .G.T.S. Steering Committee. HANSON, NOR:\fA JEAN GRENAUER, MARY JANE Sigma Kappa, Sitzmarkers, Publicity Committee, Kampus Karnival Committee, Stunt Xight Committee. 59 HOWDEN, MARLYN FRANCES Theta Chi Sorority-Corresponding Secretary, Newman Club, Tournament Committee, Dance Committee, Mixer Committee1 Digiteer, Freshman Orientation Committee. �MILLER, BARBARA LYNN NICOLAS, NORMA ELAINE Chi Omega- I.F.C. Sing Director 2, Ice Capades Queen of I956, D.G.T.S. Steering Committee, Choral Ensemble, Spectrum Copy Staff, Digiteer Staff, Buffalonian Staff, .Dean's List. MORRISOK, JOAN :\fERILYN Sigma Delta Tau-Corresponding Secretary, Ilillel, Digiteer Staff, Stunt Night-Judge Chairman I, Orientation Committee 2, Mixer Committee. NOVELLI, MARILY ANN N.S.F.A., Iewman Club. MOURKOS, BASILIA GEORGE NOWAK, A rTOINETTE ELEANOR Theta Chi Sorority, Newman Club, Mi.xer Committee, Music Committee. 60 MYKA, BARBARA JOAN Lambda Kappa Sigma, Newman Cl OLDS, l\fAE WIL:\1:A Debate Club I, 2-Secretary 2, U.B Debate Tournament-Publicity Chairman, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship I, 2- Secretary 2, Inter· national Club I, Tournament Committee I, Spectrum Copy taff 2, Music Committee 2. �r t 'Club J.B. JOIIXSON, MARLENE LOUISE Young Republicans Booster-Collegiate Co-ed. KAELIN, :\fARY ELLEN Theta Chi Sorority, Dance Committee, Dean's List I, D.G.T.S. Steering Committee. KATZMANN, BURDETTE Theta Chi Fraternity, D.G.T.S. Steering Committee, Digiteer Staff. KERN, DON Theta Chi Fraternity, Intramural Track, Intramural Basketball, Intramural baseball. ~lNG, BEVERLY ANN KLIMEK, JEANETTE SUZAN TE Newman Club, Chorus. LEVITCH, BENITA Hillel, Freshman Steering Committee, D.G.T.S.-Treasurer ~. Freshman Parents' Day Committee. MAYNE, DIANE G. Theta Chi Sorority-Assistant Treasurer, Welcome Week Committee, 'Vomen's Day Committee, Dean's List, Honorary Commander ROTC Sqdn. B I, Buffalonian. Chi Omega-Historian ~. tian ter)m- illu- 61 �OLSZEWSKI, CYXTIIJA CATHERINE PEXQUE, JACQUELIXE Xewman Club, Dance Committee, lllue :\Iasquers, Ski Club. Sl\1ITII, DOXALD HAROLD RUDD, ARLEXE \YIUIA IIillel, Digiteer Staff, D.G.T.S. Steering Committee I, 2, Cheerleading 2, lntramurals I, 2, \Y.A.A.-Treasurer I, Freshman Orientation Committee, Parents' Day Committee, Pre-Freshman Weekend. S:\llTII, DOXALD IlARRISOX SEEBERG, ELLE D.G.T.S. Steering S:\IITII, DORIS YIRGil'\IA 1'\ewman Club. 1 Committee. �SMITH, GORDOX F. DRSlTTJ, RICHARD GEORGE Sigma Alpha J\"u, Math Club S, 4, Freshman Class President, Yarsity Track S, 4, Intramural Football I, 2, S, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, S, Intramural Baseball I, 2, S, 4. SPISIAK, DAXIEL Sigma Phi Epsilon. STAFFE, HENRY "'ILLIA:\fS, JANET ALICE S.C.A. I, 2, .i\li.xer Committee I, Parents' Day Committee I, Pre-Freshman \Yeekend I, Digiteer Staff I, .i\lacDonald Hall Xewspaper- Editor WEIJ\"BERG, SHIRLEY BERi\ICE Hillel, D.G.T.S. Steering Committee. I, 2. 63 \YILLIAMS, JUDITH AJ\'N Theta Chi Sorority, Mixer Committee. �DEAN ROBERT A native of )finnesota, after receiving his B.A. from Grennell College, Iowa, he earned his )faster's from the University of :M innesota in 1936. After receipt of his Education Degree from Columbia Universily and release from Naval ervice in 1946, he became principal of Campus chool of Teacher's College in Albany. Dean Fisk resigned at Albany to accept a faculty position at Syracuse Universily and then became Dean of the University of Buffalo's School of Education. S. FISK �··""- ----- --- ---- -- =--·-···· -.. . .. . . . ·-·-· ---·· . · - ". . . ·_. . _......... -. .- -· ". . . . . .. ~--··- ~ -------- ~--- . ..... ... . , �ALLEN JR., JOSEPH Phi Epsilon Kappa, Photography DAVIS, ELAII\E BETH igma Delta Tau-First \'ice-President, National tudent AssociationSecretary, Hillel-President, Council .Member, Mixer Committee, Dance Committee, Moving-Up-Day Elections, Freshman Committee, Orientation Committee. AI\DRES, DOXALD J. AXXABLE, WILLIA~1 A. ETTELSON, ARTHUR H. Math Club FETZER, CAROL ANN Peg's, Physical Education Majors Club. 66 CASUCCIO, JOSEPH FRANK Phi Epsilon Kappa-Yice-President 3, 4, Physical Education MajorsPresident 3, Yarsity FootballS!, Freshman Football, Homecoming Committee, Rally Committee. FRAI\CO, ANTHONY M. Spartans. �FURLOKG, \YILLIAM JOSEPH Phi Epsilon Kappa, Block "B", Varsity Football .I, Baseball 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Physical Educations Majors Club. KAHLE, DOROTHY ERNA Sigma Kappa-Treasurer, National Convention D elegate, Pegs, Physical Education Majors Club, W.A.A., Salt and Peppers, National Student Association- D elegate to Regional Convention; Leadership Committee; General Activities Committee, Board of Managers Executive Committee, Education Student Council- Vice-President I, 3, Program Committee, W.A.A. Athletic Award I, 2, Publicity Committee Chairman, Chairman of Welcome Week, Chairman of Election Committee. GIRARD, JOSEPH C. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Block "B"Vice-President, Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Kampus Karnival Wrestling Shows, Physical Education Majors Club. KARNOFSKY, NAOMI M. Sigma Delta Tau-First Vice-President 4, Hillel-Secretary 3-Treasurer 4, Mixer Committee, Music Committee, Election Committee, Orientation Committee. JONES, ARMIKTA GAIL Student Christian Association, Sitzmarkers, Chorus, Austin College, Texas. KRAFT, EDWARD 67 JONES, JAMES A. Physical Education Majors Club. LADIS, BARBARA ELLEN Hillel, l\Iusic Club, Orientation Committee. �LUDWIG, AGNES S. MARINELLI, HARRY RICHARD Phi Epsilon Kappa, Block "B", Varsity Football I, 2, 8, Intramural Wrestling. PERKOWSKI, FRANCES R. RAO, PETER RONALD Phi Epsilon Kappa-Treasurer 2, 8, 4, Physical Education Majors Club I, 2, 8, 4, Block "B" I, 2, S, 4-Sergeant-at-arms S-President 4, Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2, S, 4-Captain 4, Wrestling 8, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, S, 4. 68 PITCHER, JOSEPH PAUL •. Block "B" 2, 8, 4-Secretary 4, Physical Education Majors Club I, 2, 8 4, Class President I, 2, 8, Varsity Football 2, S, Freshman Football, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 8, 4. �ROSENBAUM, GERALD M. ~igma Alpha Mu, Chess Club, PhysIcal Education Majors Club-Social Chairman, Varsity ·Baseball S, 4, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Football, Volleyball, Paddleball, Boxing, Block "B", K ampus Karnival, Spectrum, Freshman Orientation Committee, Stunt nite. ROVNER, MITZI M. Sigma Delta Tau-Scribe, HillelCouncil, University of Wisconsin. SAMUL, CHARLES M. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Physical Education Majors Club. I / WALTER, DONNA CATHERINE Sigma Kappa- Second Vice-President, Salt and Peppers, Kampus Karnival, Moving-Up-Day-Secretary, Student Public Relations Committee, Panhellenic Council- President, VicePresident, Junior Panhellenic, Freshman Orientation. TRUMPFHELLER, GLADYS Theta Chi Sorority-Treasurer. 69 TRIFTSHAUSER, JOANNE ELEANOR Sigma Kappa-President, Rush Chairman, Physical Education Majors Club, Pegs, W.A.A., Education Student Council-Secretary 1, 2Treasurer 8, 4, Board of Managers, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Orientation Committee 2, S, Secretary of Steering Committee 4; Rally Chairman 4, Homecoming Co-Chairman 4, Junior Prom Queen Attendant S, Publicity Committee 1, 2, S, Mixer Committee, Welcome Week-Day Chairman, Buffalonian-Layo~t Editor S, M.U.D. Committee, General Activities Committee--Secretary. �DEA A graduate of the Pennsylvania State University, in his native state, he has spent his entire career in engineering education. On graduation, he joined the faculty of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, in l\Iechanical Engineering. After three years, he moved to the Univer it y of Illinoi , where he received the l\I.S. degree in 1930. In 1931, he was awarded the degree of l\I.E. at Penn State. In 1944, he joined the Arts and Science faculty at the "Cniversity of Buffalo as Professor and Head of the Department of l\Iechanical Engineering. At the e tablishment of the School of Engineering as a separate division in 1946, he was appointed Dean. He is a member of I>i Tau Sigma, is currently President of the Univer ity of Buffalo Chapter of Sigma Xi, is a registered Profes ional Engineer in the State of New York, and is currently Pre ident of the Erie County Chapter of the Tew York State Society of Professional Engineer . PAuL E. ::\IoH::-< ��ADCOCK, JOH M. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, E.S.U.B., Engineering Open House, M.U.D. Float. ALESSI, PAUL A. Institute of Radio Engineers, Electrical Engineering Society. ATTARD!, ANTHONY A. BISSO rETTE, RICHARD JAMES Sitzmarkers-Vice President BJERKE, CARLTON Sigma Phi Epsilon, Engineering Society of U.B. BOTTORF, ROBERT JOHN Sigma Phi Epsilon BREDE~. WILFRED WALTER Alpha Sigma Phi, Math Club, Cafeteria Co=ittee, Kampus KarnivalCo-Chairman 4, Campus Barrel Dorm Soliciting, Stunt Night Publicity, Mixer Committee, U. of B. Chorus, Student Christian Association, Varsity Review 2, Press Release Committee EESUB. CA ALE, SAM JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon �CIVILETTE, HORACE THOMAS, JR. Pi Lambda Tau, E.S.U.B., E.E.S., Newman Club, Concert Band 1 2President 2, R.O.T.C. Marching Band I, 2• Intermural Football 4, Intermural Basketball 4. CRITELLI, FRANK 1\TJCHOLAS ~lpha Phi Delta, Intramural Basket2 all 2• 8, 4, Baseball 2, 8, 4, Football CORDOV ANI, JOHN J. CIZAUSKAS, JOSEPH JOHN E.S.U.B., Engineering Open House. DOBINSKI, ROBERT JOSEPH Kappa Sigma Kappa, Inter-Fraternity Council, Engineering Student Council 2, Class Treasurer 2, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Football, Intramural Baseball. CYMNY, GERALD A. '8, 4, 73 CORPUS, A THONY ROBERT Engineering Society of U.B., Electrical Engineering Society. DOEBERT, MARTIN H. JR. Theta Chi, Institute of Radio Engineers, Electrical Engineering Society. �ESCH, WILLIAM EB Engineering Society, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural \·olleyball 3, 4, Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4, Engineering Open House 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air ociety 3, 4, Officer 4, Welcome Week Committee 3, Military Ball Committee 3. EUSA ·ro, LA\YREXCE ANTHOXY Tau Kappa Chi, Newman Club, Student Council-Secretary 3, President FERGUSON, DOXALD R. Pi Lambda Tau, Engineering Society, Electrical Engineering Society, Student A.I.E.E. 1, Student Christian Association, Attended Union College, and Ohio Wesleyan University. 4. FISHER, SCOIT LEWIS I FREEMAN, RALPH WALTER Pi Lambda Tau, Vice President 1, E.S.U.B.- Treasurer, E.E.S., l.R.E., Student Council, Treasurer Junior Class, Junior Prom Committee-Publicity Co-Chairman GILLIE, JAMES BALDWIN Theta Chi Fraternity, E .S.U.B. GUFFNER, GORDON ELLIS Engineering Open House. 74 HARTMAN, DUA TE F. Pi Lambda Tau, Tau Kappa Chi, R.O.T.C.- Director of Material. �J~MIESON, DONALD W. Sigma· Alpha Tu-Assistant Pledgemaster, Block "B", Industrial Engineering Society, Secretary of Senior . Class, Class• Vice-p resi'dent of Jumor . SStudent Counci·1 3, 4-Correspondmg . ecretary 4, Varsity Football 2, JunIor Prom Ticket Committee Election Corn_mittee, House Commit;ee, Engineermg Open House 3, 4. LAGOWSKI, JAllfES PETER Phi . E ngmeermg . . Society, . C Kap pa p SI, o.ffee Club, Spectrum, Buffalonian, O rient f Intramural T rack a SIon. Committee, . th . wunmmg, Football, Downe-River-Swim 2, 3, 4 . KRAWIEC, JOSEPH CASIMIR Electrical Engineering Society KILLIAN, JOHN DAVID LEAHY, WILLIAM FRAJIICIS l\'ewman Club, Electrical Engineering Society, Engineering Society. 75 LEDGER, MELVIN P. Phi Kappa Psi, Engineering Society, rewman Club, Intramural Swimming S, 4, Track 3, Football 4, Freshman Committee, Buffalonian. KRENZ, JERROLD HENRY Tau Kappa Chi-Vice-President, Electrical Engineering Society. MALINOWSKI, EUGENE LOUIS Tau Kappa Chi �MANSIUS, DONALD GEORGE Treasurer of Senior Class, Treasurer of Student Council 4, Engineering Open House, Canisius College. MAZUR, JOHN JOSEPH Sigma Alpha Nu. l\fENTH, JR., EDWI Engineering Society MOORE, FRANCIS MICHAEL MOSS, BARRY F. Engineering Society PASTIZZO, MICHAEL RALPH Alpha Phi Delta-President 4, Engineering Society, Chorus. GEORGE l\IIERZW A, CHESTER MICHAEL Engineering Society. PERSKO, JOHN PASCAL �PIKAS, MICHAEL Engineering Society RITTMAN, 'YILLIAM R. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Junior Prom Committee. ROBINS, EDWIN HEWIIT Tau Kappa Chi-Secretary, Electrical Engineering Society. RUPP, ROWLAND :; Il:YDBERG, RICHARD GUNNAR Sitzmarkers, Vars1ty . Swrmmmg . . 1, 2, 8,-Co-Captain 8, Zangerle ~1ost Yal~abl~ Swimmer Award 8, Track 8, O nglneering Society, Engineering S P~n House, Water Show, Intramural Fwl~ming Official, University of or1da. SORCE, SALVATORE JOSEPH Engineering Society SHEPPARD, LEONARD ED\YARD Tau Kappa Chi, Student Member of I.R.E. 77 Sr YDER, CHARLES VICTOR Engineering Society. �TA 10L, RONALD A. THOMPSON, ROBERT WILLIAM TSE TGAS, JAMES NICHOLAS Engineering Society. Engineering Society Electrical Engineering Society, Photography Club. WAITS, DONALD EDWARD E. S. U.B. �WEBER, WILLIAM P. Newman Club WEPPNER, BENJAMIN HERGER Institute of Radio Engineers, Electrical Engineering Society, Senior Class Vice President, Intramural Basketball 2, S, 4. WROBEL, RICHARD EDWARD 79 YOU IG, GERALD ACKER Engineering Society University of Buffalo. �DEAX ANXE As you complete your formal undergraduate education and look to the beginning practice of your profession, all of us in the Faculty send to you our heartiest good wishes for your success and happiness. "'e know you are aware of the fact that you have been equipped with only that fundamental knowledge and skill which must now be developed through self-directed effort. 'Ye know, too, that you realize the nece ity for consciously planning for your personal and profe sional growth through judicious selection of graded levels of responsibility in nur ing practice; active participation in alumni and professional associations; advanced study, both formal and clnical; and development of interests and activitie outside your profession. The Faculty is confident that you will contribute to improved tandards in the practice of nursing, and that you will meet with understanding and vision, the adaptions which are demanded of all who live in a period of great social change. w. SEXGBDSCII ��BARNHART, KATHLEE AUBREY Student Christian Association. FELLOWS, SHIRLEY I. Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Christian Association, Glee Club 1, Blue Masquers, School of Nursing Freshman Class Secretary, Junior Class Vice-President. 82 GOLEBIEWSKI, RITA JA1 E GOODWIN, DOROTHY ALICE �,r . ... . - ~- .... ·-- -- . ~-~ ~ ........ -·------ .. -·---·-- - .. -- KIBBE, LILLIAN MARIE - ... -- ............ _..... .. . . .. . - ... - . -· . . . . .. . . , - - LAWSON, ELIZABETH N. Student Christian Association, Chorus, School of Nursing Senior Class President, Dean's List. 83 SUEDMEYER, JOAN ANN . - �AcTING DEAN DANIEL A Canadian who received his education in pharmacy and chemistry in Canada, Dean ::\furray joined the staff of the School of Pharmacy as Assistant Dean and Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. lie was appointed Acting Dean on July 1, 1954. Dean :M urray holds Bachelor degrees in Pharmacy from Ontario and Saskatchewan and Bachelor and niaster's degrees in Chemistry from the University of Saskatchewan. H. ::\fuRRAY ��BICKEL, SPENCER BIEX, LOUIS Beta igma Rho, Intramural Baseball 2, S, 4, Football S, 4, Pharmacy Open House, Cook Hall House Council. BITTXER, FREDERICK RAY Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association, Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball. BOOSE, ROBERT A. BRUECKMAN, CARL T. Beta Phi Sigma-Treasurer, American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Council, Intramural Football 2, S, 4, Basketball 2, S, 4, Volleyball 2, S, 4, Softball, Winter Carnival, Barracuda Club, Pharmacy Open House. CASTELLIO ', ALAN WILLIAM Beta Phi Sigma, Secretary, American Pharmaceutical Association, Yarsity Fencing 2, S, 4, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, S, 4, Football 2, S, 4, Softball 1, 2, S, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council, Pharmacy Open House. CHAZA T. JO EPH A. Beta Sigma Rho, President, Auditor, Rho Chi, President, Pharmacy Student Council, Intramural Football S, 4, Baseball S, 4, President Senior Class, Pharmacy Open House, Freshman Steering Committee, Spectrum, Buffoon, Dean's List 1, 2, S, 4, Hillel. CUPPOLA, JAMES R. Beta Phi Sigma, Marshall, Barracuda Club, Vice-President S, Intramural Football 2, S, 4, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, 1, 2, S, 4, Pharmacy Open House, American Pharmaceutical Association, 'Yinter Carnival, Pharmacy Christmas Dance. 86 �,, --~ ~ ;,---, . ---- - . ,. -- ..... -----------· -------- - .. . --- ----··---····- ---.- =- ~ D' ALESSANDRO, ANGELO Kappa Sigma Kappa. FECHTER, JR., HERBERT PETER American Pharmaceutical Association German Club, Script, Organization Editor, Open House Committee. -. ·_ .. - ...... ' . . . .. . ' . ---- DEPASQUALE, THOMAS J. Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. FLANNERY, THOMAS Kappa Psi, Rho Chi, Newman Club, Open House 4. DICEASRE, JOSEPH CHARLES American Pharmaceutical Association. GA.MZIUKAS, ALGIRDAS Beta Phi Sigma, Rho Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Council 1, 2, Pharmacy Open House. 87 ERNEWEIN, RONALD L. Beta Phi Sigma, Music Committee 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 8, 4, Varsity Fencing, Fencing 1, Pharmacy Open House 2, 8, 4, American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 8, 4, Treasurer 8, Arnold Air Society. GLICKMAN, JACOB JOSEPH Rho Chi, Rho Pi Phi, Hillel, American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Council, President, Inter-Fraternity, Intramural Football 1, 2, 8, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Pharmacy Open House. �GOLD, ALAN V. GOLDFARB, MRS. FRANCES AARO Lambda Kappa Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association, Pharmacy Open House. GOLDSTEI Rho Chi. r, HEGEDUS, HELAINE Lambda Kappa Sigma, Historian 4, American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Kewman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pharmacy Open House 1, 2, 8, 4, Script. HLDRED -HILS, IRVING JAMES Beta Phi Sigma, Sentinel, American Pharmaceutical Association, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Pharmacy Open House. ISSACS, RONALD JAY Rho Pi Phi, American Pharmaceutical Association, Hillel, Intramural Football 1, 2, 8, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4, Softball 3, 4, Script, Circulation Manager. KEEFER, GARY D. Kappa Psi, Open House 3. 88 LACROIX, MARY JAKE �• ,r • ·--· - ·- • - -.. • ••- _, • u~-..~ ~ . • • - -·· ·-· • •A. •• _,,, • ~ • • , . . __ ,.,.,~ ...- • •• '•• ··~ ' "• • " ,, • • • " • • .• • • • • - • ' '' • • I • -- ) I LIBERMAN, EDGAR HOWARD Sigma Alpha Mu, Recorder, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, S, Cornell University. MILLER, HUGH S. Theta Chi Fraternity, Football, Swimming. MAcDO TALD, JOHN R. American Pharmaceutical Association, Intramural Basketball 2, Pharmacy Open House. LEDWIN, DONALD THOMAS MILLHAM, DONALD JAMES American Pharmaceutical Association. 89 PATERNITI, JOSEPHS. Kappa Psi, Province IY Chaplin, Varsity Revue 2, Pharmacy Open House 2, 3, 4, Orientation Committee. MIEDANOWSKI, DIANNE B. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Social Secretary, American Pharmaceutical Association I, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club I 2 3, 4, Treasurer Senior Class, Glee ciuh I, Open House I, 2, 3, 4. PINGLETON, JOH r A TTHONY Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. �PODOLSKY, IL\R\'EY Rho Pi Phi, Historian, Intramural Football 3, 4, Pharmacy Open House 1, 3, Script 3. REISS, HAROLD Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, Chancellor 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Script, Editor-inChief 3, 4, Sophomore Court 2, Student Activities Committee 4, I.F.C. Representative 3, Board of }fanagers, \'ice-President 4, Board of Managers Constitution Committee, Pharmacy Student Council, \'ice-President 4, Student Handbook, Art Editor 2, Chairman Pharmacy Open House 2, Chairman General Activities Council 4, Chairman of Board of Managers "\Yorkshop 4, Chairman Student Activities Orientation 4, Orientation 2, Pharmacy Orientation Committee 2, 3, 4, Pharmacy Open House 1, 3, 4. ROSS, JERRY Rho Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association, Pharmacy Open Ilou e 2, 3, Sampson College. 90 �~-_l ~~ --~-------- ~- ~~~~ ------- - · - - · ... - .• . _--- ·--------·· · ·- . . . . . -- . • •. • . . . - -· ·---- SMITHER, I. ANNE Lambda Kappa Sigma, Committee of Student Publications. SWEEKY, THOMAS Kappa Psi, Kewman Club, Intramural Basketball. 91 TORRE, KELSON PHILIP Kappa Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Secretary, Rho Chi, Secretary, Mixer Committee, Symphony Orchestra, CoChairman Open House, Chairman Publicity, Script, Business Manager, American Pharmaceutical Association. . .. . . .. ' . ��·~- . ·~ ....-i~---- ~~~---..,i~---- ····--···--······-·--······-. .................................... ._ ........................... , .. �575Tli AFROTC DETACJI~IE:\T F.\Cl.JLTY. Sitting-Capt. R . J. Zehler, Capt. T. :\f. E,·ans, :\Iaj. D . J. " "olbrette, Maj. A. E. Junod, Col. C. D. Jantzen, :1\Iaj. D. L. Ackerma n, Capt. J. \Y. Bohrer, Capt. J. B. Clouse, Capt. C. E. Schutt. Standing-S/Sgt. C. E. Perna, T / Sgt. C. F. Basehart, :'II/ Sgt . .A. E. Hinton, T / Sgt. J . L. Pigott, l\1/ Sgt. B. L. Hutton, l\1 / Sgt. F. J. Hilpert, l\1/ Sgt. R . E. l\lontroy, and ::\1/ gt. S. J . Dammling. Professor of Air Science, Colonel Charles D. Jantzen. Although only five years old, the UniYersity of Buffalo Air Force Reserve Officer's Training Corps is one of the few in the country which is almost completely run by the Cadets, with only guidance and uggestions from the faculty. Each year the Corps participates in many civic and campus activities. Operation Turnout i held during the fall at one of the UB Bull's home football games. In November the Cadets help to welcome Santa Claus by marching in the annual Downtown :M erchants' Parade. The largest social function of the Corp is the Annual Military Ball, held each spring. Squadrons compete with each other in choosing Honorary Queens for the whole Corps. This ;year Karen Heim is the Honorary Cadet ""ing Commander. Returning Cadet last fall were greeted by a new Professor of Air Science, Colonel Charles D. Jantzen. Colonel Jantzen's fine leadership will undoubtedly raise the rating of the Detachment even higher than before. In addition to the academic and drill requirements, the AFROTC sponsors many extra-curricular activities. The rifle team, radio club, Cadet new paper, Air Command Squadron, and Arnold Air Society offer the men a chance to associate with their fellow Cadet . Throughout the year, orientation flights to Florida, Oklahoma, Texas, and many other places give the Cadets a chance to see the Air Force in action. These flights along with the sponsored organizations, serve to boost the morale of the whole Corps. The AFROTC Band and Drill Team take part in many school functions and are present at all football games to give added recognition to the Corps. In the five short years that the "Men in Blue" have been on campu , the A.F ROTC has taken its rightful place among school organizations. 94 AIR FORCE ROTC �Karen H eun 0 0 IS crowned Queen of 1955 Military Ball Jo e, Lo s y :1 1 Drill T earn d unng Armed Forces Day Parade 0 ���ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY PLEDGES. First row kneeli ng- Cadets, Simon, Lawicki, Ely, and Scarpino. $!nd row-Cadets Ruth, Bogis, Langford, and Barrow. Third row-Cadets Fabricy, Feerman, Sperry, Kjeldgaard and Banazak. Standing-Cadets Notaro, Allen, Blumberg, Bellamy, Bukowslci and Kloner. The Richard C. Browning Squadron of the Arnold Air Society is the professional and social fraternity of the ROTC Cadet Officers. The Arnold Air Society has chapters at over one hundred Air Force ROTC Detachments and is the fastest growing collegiate organization. Under the direction of it Commanding Officer, Albert Zaborowski, the Society carried out a full schedule of activities. Membe.rs devoted much time to the Civil Air Patrol, teaching the cadets drill, weather, navigation, and other subjects, in return for flying instruction in light aircraft. Each year a cocktail party is held before the Military Ball, and a farewell dinner is given for the graduating seniors and departing faculty members. Last December two delegates were sent to the Area B Conclave at New York University. In the spring, a junior and a senior were sent to the National Conclave at Denver, Colorado. At the meeting National Officers were elected and plans were discussed for the commg year. The Society holds dinner meetings twice a month with a guest speaker. These speakers are men prominent in flying or member of the Air Force Faculty. Because of the pertinent topic , these speeches are the most important phase of the Society's program. Membership in the Arnold Air Society gives a Cadet Officer something in addition to his theoretical classroom lecture in leadership. It gives a real insight into flying and life in the Air Force. 98 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. Kneeling- Cadets Litwin, Zaborowski, Garvey, Wilson. Standing-Cadets Kovach, Esch, Saltman, Ernewein, and Wink. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY �AIR COMMAND SQUADRON. K neeling-Cadets Gaye, Byrnes, Ettenhoffer, Johnson, Haas, Cermak. 1!nd row--Cadets Fullerton, Schmidt, Strovd, Dancher, Leff, Dessert, Koester, Marasyek, J ohnson, and Major Junod (Advisor). Top row--Cadets Kosmider, Merdith, Bortz, Evans, Kohler, Pepe, Tauer, and Moorman. Cadets missing from the picture-Somulski, Trifthauser, Williams and Bochner. AIR COMMAND SQUADRON OFFICERS. Standing- Cadet Sgt. K. Ettenhoffer, Cadet 1st Lt. J. Borty, Adjutant; Cadet 2nd Lt. S. Moraszek, Supply Officer; Cadet 1st Lt. D. Moorman, Executive Officer; Cadet 2nd Lt. N. Koester, PIO; Cadet 2nd Lt. J. Cermak, Pledgemaster; Cadet 1st Lt. R. Dessert, 0 . and T . Officer. Seated-Cadet Capt. B. Fullerton, Sq. Commander. The Air Command Squadron is a social and service fraternal organization for basic AFROTC Cadets. Air Command mem hers work together to promote understanding of the duties of an individual in the Armed Forces and in civilian life. Active in campus, civic, and social affairs, the Squadron sponsors many functions throughout the school year. Among these is the "Serenade in Blue," which is held annually in the fall. M oney earned by ushering at home football games, graduation exercises, and other special events enables the Squadron to present this and other social activities. This year the Air Command National Convention was held on the University of Buffalo campus. Representatives from units all over the country gathered here to discuss their problems and projects and thereby to strengthen the organization. The Air Command Squadron is one of the most active organizations on campus. Basic Cadets can readily say that it is an honor to belong to it. 99 �... NO STEP Jet Ride-Jet Ride, Cadet Ronald E. Gustafson Colonel Jantzen gi,·es flight briefing. Cadet 1ajor Ko,·ach, Cadet Lt. Col. Linn,· Colonel Jantzen, Cadet Maj Zaborowski, Cadet lst Lt. Creveling. 96 - �• , , • • ~ ---- ·-~-- .._ ~- --- t•P>- --------· - · · . - - -. . · - · - · ... • ... • - - - - .... -- .......... . ~-. -· ........ •• .. .... • - • •• • • .... •• •• • •l.lo ' • • • •• • • • . Wing Staff at work-Cadet 1st Lt. Creveling, Cadet Major Litwin, and Cadet Maj. Kovach. WIKG STAFF- 575TH AFROTC WIKG HEADQUARTERS. Sitting- Cadet 1st Lt. Creveling, Cadet Major Hoffman, Cadet Major Zaborowski, Cadet Major Ron Wink, Cadet Major Litwin, Cadet Major Hartman, and Cadet Major Garvey. ��, ---- - -- . " . ____ _ ____ _ ____ _ ,., .,., .,., ,., - ....... -· ., ______ .. - -···-- - .. . -·. ._ ........... _ . .. . . ---~ .. . .. . " . . .. . . . . .. . . . - �The past year has seen a , tal growth in the part tl residence halls play on tl U.B. Campus. MacDonald Hall enter( Stunt Night for the fir1 time this year and WI awarded second place f< their skit "The Coed is Tramp." Second prize wa also awarded for their par in "Grimstead Day," tb spring Field Day for tb dormitory residents. Various Open Hous nights, Sock Hops and th annual Christmas Part; with the trimming of th1 tree in the oval are al looked forward to each year �a t t VI· the the .ered first was for is a was part the tbe use the .rtY the ail ear. "Welcome Weekend" is another annual spring event. Seniors in high schools not within commuting distance who have been accepted at U.B. are invited to stay in the dorm. During this weekend they have an opportunity to become acquainted with college life and learn about their prospective curriculums. Last spring a portrait of Dean Lilias 1\facDonald, for whom the dorm was named, was unveiled in the main lounge. The unveiling occurred at a tea for University faculty and administration. �Opened in February 1955, Michael Hall is the newest of the residence halls on the L'.B. campus. The third men's residence hall was named in the honor of the late Edward Michael. ·w ith the start of the regular chool year, many actiYities were planned by the residents. The House Council, which is the dorm governing body, was formed. Its meetings are run by the students, with the Head-Resident serving as advisor. For musical entertainment, the Collegians, the l\Iichael Hall band, has �i5, ·st ne rd as lC th ar es :h ~'' :s s, .t .e s been organized. Consisting of 6 freshmen, the band specializes in dance music. The ~Michael Messenger, the newspaper of :l\Iichael Hall, is printed by the residents. Also for the students' reading pleasure a browsing library is to be set up in the 4th floor lounge or the basement. For intellectual enjoyment, seminars will be held to discuss various topics of interest. Discussions on professional and vocational guidance as well as other educational topics will be led by various members of the University faculty. �In September of 1955, a new House Council was formed at Schoellkopf Hall, and with this new Council came many new ideas. Greater emphasis was placed on participation in campus activities, and, for the first time, a dormitory group took part in Kampus Karnival and Moving-Up-Day festivities. Once again the Council was proud to note that Schoellkopf's newspaper, "The Collegian,;' was hailed �,a ras til, .cil .s. ed us ·st lp ll- lY ~il at r, ~d as the leading dormitory publication. The staff of "The Collegian" Is to be commended for its tireless effort in making possible a publication reflecting the opinions of dormitory residents. Schoellkopf Hall has worked diligently to make the best even better, and, with this thought in mind, the men of Schoellkopf Hall review the past and challenge the future. �To the University of Buffalo have come the dormitories and with them have come campu life. Throughout the year, Cooke Hall, as well as the other dormitories, have tried to give the student, a home away from home. Highlighting social events of this past year were; the party held here at Cooke with the girls from the Dorms at State Teachers, and the Christmas dinner and lighting of a huge tree between the dorms. Both affairs set all the spirits high. Aside from the strict social sense, the crisp winter days brought out the sports. Cooke Hall beat Schoellkopf in a hard hitting football game that meant the championship of the dorms. MacDonald Hall didn't compete this year. More and better things are being experienced by those who come from far and wide to make the dorms here, what we call home. �It Night before big quiz 109 ��- Ill ���Sitting-Rita Eisenberg, Marilyn Punnett, Vice-President; Donna Walter, President; Sue wanekamp, Secretary; :Mildred McDermott, Treas- urer. Standing- Elaine "'ebb, ::\iarna Gale, Pat Sullivan, Dolores Klein, Patti Ahern, Marlene Dieter, Arlene Hoffman. The Pan-Hellenic Council is the inter-coordinating body of all the sororities on campus. Composed of a junior and a senior delegate from each of the six sororities, the Council meets bimonthly to plan and arrange rules for the fall and midyear rushing seasons. The Council also has standing committees for housing, scholarship, culture, and philanthrophy. The Council publi hes the Pan-Hellenic Guide, a handbook designed to acquaint pro pective rushees with the ororities on campus. In addition, they sponsor the Tea and Convocation which opens each rushing season. The feature event of the Council's social activities is the annual Pan-Hellenic Ball which was held last year at the Hotel Statler. A Tea and Fashion Show is also held each Spring. At thi event, a scholarship bowl is awarded to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. In addition, a one hundred dollar scholar hip is presented to a deserving woman student. OFFICERS President T' ice President Secretary Treasurer G11ide Editor Adt·isor 114 Donna Walter :\Iarilyn Punnett Sue Swanekamp :Millie :\IcDermott Donna Walter Dorothy Keller �1st rou•, sitting-Jim Lane, Tony Cassetta, Corresponding Secretary; Bob Rezel, Treasurer; Don Carrel, President; Art Bailey, Vice-President; Bob DiMatteo, Recording Secretary; Michael N. Sugarman, Sergeant-at-Arms; John Dietrich. 2nd row, standing-Robert Grudzien, Louis Karedes, OFFICERS President 1' 1"ce-President Secretary Treasurer Don Carrel Arthur Bailey Bob Dil\Iatteo Bob Reszel Arthur Cassidy, Jack Posen, Alan Castellion, Richard Priebe, Don Arthur, Richard Allen. 3rd row, standing-Luther Lee, Greg Gramas, Bob Ravin, Ronald Borgman, Eugene J. Rusin, Greg 1\1. Sciolino. A strict definition would call the Inter-Fraternity Council of the University of Buffalo a coordinating and regulating body of campus fraternities. In reality the I.F.C. is broader in scope, for through it the campus fraternal groups endeavor to create excellent social and scholastic standards, both a mong themselves and with the University body and faculty. The I.F.C. has much to be .proud of this year. Dean Deeringer presented his Scholarship Achievement Cup to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average, thus establishing an annual award. The I.F.C. -sponsored Mixer, Sing, and Greek Ball were highly successful events. The 1955-56 academic year saw the establishment of the I.F.C. Scholarship Fund for any well deserving student. Again, as in the past, Help Week benefited a needy area institution, and over the past eight months, sports trophies for the twelve major sports were hotly contested. Increased goodwill and understanding will be the goal of the I.F.C. in the future as the University of Buffalo grows. �Cushing, Sylvia Pickles, Patricia Clark. 3rd row, standing-Joan R. Bates, Marge Byrkit, Barbara Merriman, Shirley Fellows, Marilyn Punnett, Marlene Werner, Rose Marie Dubiel, Joan Musacchio. 1st row, sitting-Ann Cera to, Judy Wendt, Arlene Hoffman, Karen Krull, Margaret Klemenz, Marian Hawk. f!!nd row, standing-Kathy Price, Joann Cuccea, Sally Parsons, Marie Bogner, Diane Budzinski, Diana spent on our :float, entitled "His l\faster's Voice," was well rewarded when we won second prize in the sorority division. We were all very proud of Sally Parsons, co-recipient of the Cap and Gown Ring for the outstanding freshman woman. :M arilyn Punnett was elected vice-president of Senior Panhellenic. Our fall activities included a booth at the Kampus Karnival depicting "The Florida Keys." 'Ye also participated in Stunt Nite doing a take-off on the hit song "Autumn Leaves. Alpha Gams also kept l\Ir. Cupid busy during the year. l\farried were Joanne Conn, Judy Suckow, Dorothy 3Iaratta, Janice furphy, Kitty Rouselle, and Ellie Rossow. "Though our school days end and we shall drift apart there will always be a place in every heart for Alpha Gamma Delta. The past year is one that will remain in the memories of Alpha Gams for many years. Alpha Gams participated in many event in 1955. There was our Square Dance where everyone danced to old style country music. Diane ·w alker was our lovely candidate for Junior Prom Queen, and at the Prom Karen Krull was tapped for Cap and Gown. Our annual Easter Seal Campaign, in which ten girls dressed as Easter Bunnies and helped build a mile of pennies down l\fain Street, was very successful. The summer of 1955 saw nine girls initiated and a Senior Party held at Evan Beach. Four girls were pledged to Alpha Gam in the Fall. Our Annual Mother and Daughter Tea was held in the spring and a week later was 1\Ioving-Up-Day. The time ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 116 �OFFICERS _-;I~J------------------------------~~~~~ 117 President Arlene Hoffman Vice-President Karen Krull 2nd Vice-President J udy Wendt Treasurer Marian Hawk Recording Secretary Marge Klernenz Corresponding S ecretary Ann Cerato Social Chairman Kathy Price Chaplain J ean Mussachio �Sitting-Bobbie Rossman, Rush Chairman; Diane White, Treasurer; Gloria Rogers, Personnel Chairman; ~farilyn Culkowski, President; Shirley Wood, Pledge Mistress; Ruth Pellman, Recording Secretary; Elaine Webb, Pan-llell Representative. 1st roU', standing- Barbara Blowers, Eleanor ~fuszynski, Donna Stage, Norma Nicolas, Janet Baker, Carol Brown, Marilyn Chappell, Cathy Girvin, Carol L. Fenlon, Jan Holser. !2nd roU', standing-Carol Fleischer, Sylvia Rous i, Beverly King, Jan Xitsch, ~ancy Londbloom, Helen Jones, Pat Gerster, JoAnne Dombrowski, Pat Ahern, Jackie Bovard, Elaine Salvo. Absent-~farcia ~fc­ Glynn, Vice-President; Beverly Lee, Herald; Cossie Alessi, Marina Prochoroff. Chi Omega was founded in 1895 at the Univer ity of Arkansa . In its 61 years of existence, it has acquired 119 chapters, making it the largest women's fraternity in the United States. Epsilon Chapter wa founded at the University of Buffalo 16 years ago. In keeping with the fraternity's policy of extensive participation in campus activities, Chi Omega's have proven themselve well. La t year a tea was given in honor of the Univer ity's new Chancellor, Dr. Clifford Furna . In individual endeavors, Donna Stage was honored a the out tanding sophomore retailing student at the annual Business Admini tratioi\ Banquet. At the Junior Prom, :\Iarilyn Culkowski and :\Iary Ann Saccomondo were tapped for "Cap and Gown," and Patti Ahern wa an Attendant to the Queen. Nancy Lindbloom reigned as Queen of the University's Winter Carnival of 1955. Nineteen ~I.U.D. awards, for outstanding participation in extracurricular actn·1tles were received by Chi Omega. :\lost notable among the e was the "Outstanding Freshman " 'oman," which was pre ented to :\Iarilyn Chappell. The close of the semester was highlighted by the annual "April Showers" dance, at the Whirlpool Inn in Kiagara Falls. The year ended with a formal dance at the Trap and Field Club in honor of the departing seniors. The summer held many unforgettable hour for the Chi O's at their cottage, at picnic , parties, and other get together . The early part of this year marked the initiation of 8 new sisters, and the pledging of 5 prospective sisters. The social calendar began with the annual Old Clothes Party. In a campus wide contest, X orma Xicolas was crowned ":\Iiss Ice Capades of 1955." A another year begin , Chi Omega will continue to add new notes to it "symphony of high purpose and helpfulness". CHI OMEGA 118 �~~-----119 OFFI CERS: Ruth Pellman President Elaine Webb Vice President Carol Fleischer Treasurer Marilyn Chappell Recording Secretary Jackie Bovard Corresponding Secretary Jan Nitsch Pledge Mistress �Jst row, sitting-Bryna Zeller, Joyce Landers, Lynn Lederman, Taomi Karnofsky, Joan Morrison, Gloria Kremer. i2nd row, standing-Lois Scharfstein, Elizabeth Dribben, Barbara Wiseman, Marion " 'igman, Gretel Sonnenberg, Jean Van Wagner, Marlene Dieter, Shelia Frank. 3rd row, standing-Norma Bress, Natalie Maxick, Elaine Davis, Hanna Katz, Marna Gale, Grisha Stern. Sigma Delta Tau was founded in 1917 at Cornell niversity and has since grown and flourished into an international sorority. Delta Chapter originated at the University of Buffalo in 1921. A most enjoyable and successful year for S.D.T. was highlighted by a Chinese party in January, initiation of new members in February, and a pizza rush party in Norton Union. On March 25th S.D.T. celebrated Founders Day with an informal party at the Hotel Sheraton. In April the pledges entertained the sisters in Western fashion at a party in MacDonald Hall. At Moving-Up-Day, we were doubly honored, when our float, "The Old :Mill Stream," under the chairmanship of Marlene Dieter, took first place among the sorority entries and second place over-all; and when Judy Dwor was crowned 1\f.U.D. Queen. In closing the Spring semester, a formal dinner dance was held at the Park Lane. Philanthropic work plays an important part in S.D.T., and the girls raised a generous amount of money for the Children's Hospital on Tag Day. In activities, 31arna Gale, Joyce Landers, and Naomi Karnofsky were elected to the Hillel Council, the latter two holding offices. The Pan-Hellenic Scholar hip was awarded to Merle Brown. The Fall erne ter began with the initiation of the recent pledge class. Bryna Zeller, former recipient of the best pledge award, presented this cup to Sheila Frank. A gay Charleston routine to "The Riviera" represented S.D.T. in Stunt Night; we also participated in Kampus Karnival. Although the girls of Sigma Delta Tau have enjoyed an eventful year, we are anticipating an even more pro perous future. SIGMA DELTA TAU 120 �OFFICERS ---#~---------------------------------------~~ -- 121 President Lynn Lederman 1st Vice-President X aomi Karnofsky 2nd Vice-President Joyce Landers Corresponding Secretary Joan ~farrison Recording Secretary Gloria Kremer Treasurer Bryna Zeller Scribe Marion Wigman Sergeant~at-Arms Slieila Frank �J,vf mw, ~tilliug-~ue :"wanekamp, .Joanne Hogerb, Snntlrn Fullon, Joamw Trifl~hnuscr, Shirley Ricketts, ;-.cdR Yost, PN!!:Y C'nllahnn .!ml rl)lr, .vlamling Oonnn Waller, Yula Yost. :\!arlene Kiehl. Donun Tnylor, Gt•rnlclim• \'im•i, Unrhnra :\agel, Dot Knhlc, \'irJ.:inia Boyt•r, Ro'(' I.n- lrllJ.(II:I, Janet :\IcXcrny. Julie Biehle, Jane Broc·k, \l nrj· .Jnnl' (,rt·n:nrcr. ;Jrd row, ,,famlitlu-)lary P al Burkel, Carolyn Dt•ll, Shnron \\ illinrns, June Krnmcr, Jacquelyn Truc:kcnporl, \ Iurgnret h. lt'in, Frnrwe~ Perkol\bki, Ann Hicks, Peony ) farrano, \ nn Hic·h .\s \H' look bac·k on the year 1!).55, sueec""· fun. hard "ork. and prt•,tigt• 'N.'Ill lube the kC',\' words for ~igma K appa. \\ l' ... turtC'd ofT in 1955 "ith the initiation of our plt·d~t·, \\Crt: presented with .Junior ~rrniJ., at \l.l'.D . C'on,·ocalion. \Yc abo rcceiYed a third phu.·r c-up fm our Anal "Sl(•ppin · High.'' at thi ... time. and dimwr at .\ migone •.... The next Ccw wc•ek... Wt'r<.' u -.ot•ial '' hirllh ru,Jting cmnc arowtd again, and llw I inw prm l'd to lw ''ell 'pent for we welcomed 18 prospective ,i,tcr-. into our mid .. t. Dot K altlt· ''a" t•lected Chairman of Puhlic·it~ C'ommit h•c· and "<'~'''ed on l'rowam Com111ittec. \\'h<.'n \\ intt•r C.trni' al C'HIIIt' arouml, we wcm fir:,t place in the .\ niJmd Sncm -~<·nip­ luring C'ont<'-,1. In Board of ~ Lana~er ... elc<'l ion, Dot Kahl, J oanne H.o~t•r ... , and .Joanne Triftslutu"cr Wt>rt· ,·ictorioth. .Joaunt• T rifhhathcr also represented us a' an attc•nclant to During the summer, our tradition:d c·otlu~t· w;h lhl' "Cl'lll' of 111<1~, c·hao... a,.. sister" poun•d in and out. lhe .}r. Prolll Q nt>rn. Fran PC'rkow~ki was tapped for Cap and G o\\ 11 and was 1-Uhsequcntl.\' elected a~ its president. l n addition, D ol Kahle, .Joanne· TrifLshall~<'r, R ose LaTragna, and Fran P<•rkow1-ki SIGMA KAPPA fn ~t>ptember, Stunt :\ighl saw our intl•rprt'lalion of til(' " Hoaring Twenl ies .. <h Sif..,"TlHt Kappa·,., clanrt•d lht• Charll',lon. Then ru ...Iung \\a ... ou u-, a~ain and mnrt• girl" wen• eho,.en fur mrmher~hip. .\ fter C'hri,hna-. ,·acal ion. Pe~ h..lt•in, Fmn Pt•rko\\ ... ki, .Jac·kic T ruckenporl, and D onna \\ alll'r ... porlt•cl "JHtrkling llt'\\ engagement ring .... The 'acatwn :d ... o found l'\'CI',\ on<• hard at work redecorating o11r nc\\ 11partrncnl. .\ nother ~·cur remains in m1r nwmori<'" u" \\{'look forward to a ll<'W ~·ear and reuwmhcr: "Throu~h our )i,·<'' ,\'Oil will guide u:o., \Ye hail lo thee, Our Sigma K ap." �hi ro•r, aillillq- Culetta Dwyer, Sally \lcGuinn, Barbara Ritter, \laric Saffirc .!lui rov, Ia" rl ~~~- Loris Willert. Bonnie KcUe,y, Pat Xapora, .\drienne '\numan, '-'lilly \lcConkey. �-)!aria ~kone,>·. Kathy Daker, ~!ildred :\JcDermoU, Carol Dietrich, Sue Schultz, Judy Werdel. .Jrd rOU', 8landing-)lary Ellen Kaelin, Elaine WeiC'hmann, Ann Shoemaker, Joyce Herbert, Jtme ~lcTa.ggart. 111 rou-, ,i/ting-)\ancy :\owak, Pauline Short, R~rording Set:rrlory; Patty Yenll'S, Preaidl'llf; Carol Smilh, Treasurrr; Pal Sullivan, J,,l VicePrnidmt: ~larilyn Howden, CorTt pcmd;ng Sr~dory. 2••J TOU", nomling Queen of lhe :\Iililar:;• Ball, and :\lillie :\IcDermotl received the Sophomore .\ward at :\I.l .D. Al graduation cxercic;e~ Janel John:>on was honort'd to recei\'e the Hannond T. )lcConneU •\ wanl for outstanding leadership an(l service to the rni\'er:-ity. Summer found u.; planning our fall nt~hing program. which resulted in the initiation of cle\'en wonderFul pledges. Our intensiYe preparations for Stunt Xight prtn·ed to be worthwrule when we won thi1·d plac(' with an interpretation of ''The Bo:;·friend," under the \'er~ capable direction of ,Jud~· \Ycrdel. In Xo\·ember. we celchraled our 34th .\um\'er:-ury with a huge eak~ and talisman roses feu· all lhe membe1 . .\<, we look to the future, we hope that it will hold many more happ~· and e\·enlful years. This past year, as we look back on it, has been a memorable one Cor the sisters of Theta Chi. The year began with the election of Beverly Wilhelm as "Queen of Heart:." ut the Sigma Phi Ep ilon "Queen of Ilearls Ball." The month of l\Iareh found all tl1e sisters and pledges working furious!~ to ":\luke :\lillie a Winner" in the Board of :Managers election. Our efforts were well rewarded when \Iillie )lcDermott was elected with the highest number of ,·otcs of an~ candidate. ~he was sub.,equcntl~· elected Recording SecrelaQ' of lhe Board. We celebrated the arriYal of Spring with our annual "Spring Fling," "hich \HI!. preceded by a cocktail party at the home of Elaine Weichmann. Spring held other memorable evcnb for Theta Chi too: Kaarcn lleim was elected THETA CHI 124 �111 row, tiltinv-Pat .\nton, ~larie de Coi"S(', Sue Rappold, Laureen Thit, Hope Guzzctt.n. 211d rotl', .•ta11d;ng-A1isanne ~mith, Anne Durwig, Pal Kling, Donnasue S\"cll;;t'n, Delores Cecula., Terrie Behrens. ~d e:. c- le :h Jf 1- le ~­ .h OFFI CERS President Pur Yclll(•s l:1t rice-President Patricia Sullh·un 2nd I · ice-Pre.vidrnt Snndra Smith Recording ecretary Puulinc Sltorl Corresponding Secretary :\l arl.\ n liowclcn Treasurer Carol Smith Assistant Trea.wrer :'\nnc,Y ~owuk H istorian Joyce I fer bert Pledge JJ islres8 C'urol Dietrich Sergcanf-al-Arm.v :\Iuria Skouc~· Chaplain .\ nn Shoemaker �/~/ rorr, aillwg Robert Robinson, William 0. GorenHo, Pnul .1. \leccn, r'in-Pruidmt: Gcorge \. ,Jackman, Pre11ide11t; ltolu·rt Oi\fattco, Srrr..taru: Eu~t<>ne J. Rusin, Jfaa/u of Ritual; John IT Gill)('rt, .Jr 21111 ro1r, xl11rrtlirrg-T~Iwnrd D. English. Paul LePaso, Bill '\ icl•o11, M<>kin E . Hupp, flill Gan·ey, Gr~g Fre~·. Poul B. ~wnrhOn, HolK'rl \'ull~• •\lt'x llromllCI..--yj, Richard Ehlers. •Jrd row, sltwtlr11q l'uul H.o~s. Paul Jlernwn, .Joseph E,•an.~. A.lcxnndcr J. Perdica~. Ronald .J. \Jon<'tt<', Eugt•m• Kraw., John )Iallo~·. Feli~ E. Lntbo, Ronul<l \\ l'<>rry .\)pita Knppn Psi, the olde::.t, and al tile prcsl'nl time one of I lw largest prof(•,sional fraternities in comlllN<'c. was <''lahlished at the l. niYersit~ of Buffalo in 19!H. Tlw frall'rnit~· ha, :dwu~·~ <'nclca\·orcd to strike an cn•n balance lwhH•t•n the profe-.sionnl and social aspeets of campus life, with particular n•g:ml Cor the -.tudent in Dusine-., .\dminisl.ration. Duriug the pa-;t year, A. :K. p,j has bc<.>u well rt•pre,t·ntt•d in camJHI'- affair,. Paul \\an em and Eugcue Kraus \\c·rc· t'l<•cted lo the 19J5-56 Board of )f~uutg('r-.. \\ illiam Garn•y wu .. Prco.;idc·nt of the Student Christian \-.sociulion. Eug<.>m• Krahs was chairman of the Board of )[anagt•rs .Finance Comlllillt•c, and Bob De\Ialleo was Secret.tr~· of tltc lnlt·r-Fru- the Council were James Donlon as Prt•-,idenl and Boh Lane as \'icc Pr<.' ident of Lhe Senior Cia-..... ; Paul S\\at~-oon lh J>residt'nl and Grant Dt'nn a' Yice Pn•-.idcnt of lh<' .Juuior Cla-.s: ami Eugene Kruuo.; as Pre-.idcnt of lht• Sophomore Cht-.-;. The Fratcrnit:' \Hts co-winner ()( the \10\ ing-t'p-Du~ Queen Campaign Troph~· and w~" actin• Ill Tntt·r-Fralt•rnit~· athletic,. D:tnicl Carlsmt, the .\lumni Hcprc . . cnlalin· of \. h. Psi, \nts in-..trument:tl in drawing up the: fir..,l Fmtemit~· llou--in~ propo,al in coujw1clion "ilh tlw Intt•r-Fralt•rnily Council and .\.ltunni Group. .\.Iph a Kappa P"i en gag<.''> in :Ill ad in· profc•-....imwl program tl1roughout the en lire ~chool ~·cttr. Thi" prol(rHm irwlud('" banquet!> with prominent businc~!-mt•JJ, -.pcukt•rs, and lour-; of Xiagara Frontier manufacturing and mcr<.•anlile c"Lablishmcnts. l<"rnity Council. Jack Sandford was the r<"dpi<.'nt of the "\mlon l·nion Silver K<y .\ward. Once again, .\lpha Kappa Psi pla~·ed an important mlc• in the• Businc~s .\dminil>lration Student Couucil. [nrludl•d on ALPHA KAPPA PSI 126 �tl(' ·<;- ;s: '](' ~ll h~·. Ill ll- of OFFI CEHB Prrsidenl 1· iet -Pre.~idcnt Trea:m rer St'erriary b- Jfw<ler of R itual li isforia 11 1 ~7 G<•orgc .Jackman Paul ~Ieccn Donald HornburgHobert Di \Jutteo I<;ugcn<' Rusin \Yilliam Garvc~· �JNI Tllll'. .<rillillg-Dont~ld Brocklehurst, Chuck Gnnim. R oh<'rt Flo<"khnrt, Srudary: .fohn N.•hell. Jlaralta/1: Paul D. 0''\cill, l'icr-Pm,idt•td; ,Jn.s<>ph Burh<>r, 1'rrwwTrr; \rnold Frnnl(. l~uis l{:tn.'de~ . .!ml TOrr, slomliny Jo,t•ph E. ' largarone 11. Steven P . Zt~tko, ll1l<'ky ( upolo, Hnsmmul J. 1\.ohnke, Jim Srl!h>u,.s, Patrick Finl<>on, Jlnrry Goodrirh. Hormll! Creps. Louis J. Giordano, Rohcrl A. Grndzi<·n. \lont;y lliN•. lTd TOir, R. Barbieri, Bob Grl•"si, .\ llwrt II. !'dut<'id('r, Chuck \\est, Rolwrt I.. Brigj:'i, T. E. Burford II, RiC'Iuml C. J.i..,C'iandrn, Cnrl .\. Bamhcrg, Wil Breden, Frunk Barber, .Jerry l'llller,on. ~tlcmdillf}- Frank .\lplw ~igma Phi. among the olde"l national fralcrnilit'.,, ror anotht•r yt>:tr took a position among the mo ... t ncli\'C fraternities al lht• l'nin~rsit,\· of Buffalo. Around ~orlon unci on tlw campu ... , tlw ~ig,., Wt'rc anu>ng tlw lt•;ul<·r, in ... tudcnl affairs. For the ,.,ecorul .n•ar in a row an .\ lpha ~ig wa ... the chairman of the Siln•r Hall. \ J,o for two ,\'CUr, running,. igs won the chairmun-.hip of ~tunt :'\il!hl and tlw cowtt·d Champion:-hip .\ward for lh<. I nkr-F rall·rnit,\ Sing. W hile lllt'n uf .\lpha Sij.tma P hi were C'la--. pn·-.icknh and oflic<.•r..., the Crall•rnity was also repre ...ented on th<' Ji,l of offi<·<.•rs of tllt' Board of :.\I anagers. Ot lwr chairman,IJips "on h.' \ lpha Sig included those of llw :\l iwr. P rogr·an1, and T ournamt"ut Committee.... TlJl' m ~onh<.•acl .\ ward for outstanding ucth itic-, <met• again included three Al pha Sigs, continuing- thl' frntl•r·nit~·'s distinguished B isonhead record: more half lht• Bisonhead-. lhrCiugh lhe year... I n a lhlelic,, the fralernit~· had hrolhl•r., on a number of \'Hr..,it.' tenrn.s. The Social Calendar was n ' r.' suc·ct•...,ful. .\ lphn Sig,., held :t Cocktail part,\· lx•forc hot h the Sih er Ball and the J unior P rom. \\hile pledge partie-., hanqut'l-.. arul <lance... throughott t the .s emester made t•ach '' <•ek more tlll'IIIOrH blc than the last. ''T o better the man." T his ccutra l principlt• of \ lpha Sigma Phi i, the goul of the brother..,' ucti' itie' in all an•as of :..ludt·ul life. One more year .\.lpha Sigma P hi 'l'nd., it-. hrolhcr-, to tllt'ir careers ";th more than llH.' 'l' ~·cur-. of fl'llowship and fun ... " W hich. though far from lhl'l' w(' he. shall in lo.'·alt.'·· eloscr bind our hearts to thet•: .\ lpha ~igma P hi. ALPHA SIGMA PHI HS �OFFICER Pre.~idenf r ice-Prc.vid~nl Secretary Treasurer (' ( orrespomliny ''ecrelar WJ/odian JJ ar.~hall l'l9 Tl tomus Missert Puul O'Xeil Hobert Flockha t J r . oseph Bucher Y Hoberl Hudin ki •• [UJ' Ro,• Loo · J ohn Schell �1~1 r~>w, ailli11y-.TO<' Calabre.~e. :o;nm 0'.\ nll<'lo, \ "ir C'nrh1>1w, ·"rtrtlltrJr: Ro•c, \ ll><"rt DiGiulio, Jr., .\ nthon~· \l u,.Nar<·lln, n ic·har<l l.o\lonnro, Gcorl(e Dra,~tone. L<'e Hams<'y, "Rol~<.•rl \ "'a111inn irtl rnw, .•ltlttdill!/\ nthony C'as~ettn., Pbilip Bur.11io. Rola•rl \ lniH'nll•, \ Inuro Bur7.dli. lliC'hard J. LoTempio, Jobn E. ~lnrinno . \I orio Ho"rtli, Trca.vurcr; ~lik<· Pa~tizzo, Pruitlrul; Carl lkni, 8rryr~tul­ al- l rms: .J o~<'ph Hiondi, rorrupo11ding St•ffctary: !'ium Cnrocri, ('ll~tpliu . ..!ml rlllr, .•t.11ulill!l \ nlhony Parone, William H. Porr('rn, \J i1•hnrl \ .\ lpha P hi I>cltH ha, taken a promint•nt place antong l)w uthcr fmt<'rnitic!>. iu the rniled Stales. It ha-. a ,.,ignifi<·anct• und itlcnl it,\· marked h~· the a ltrihut<•, of HII .\ rncrica n infl ut'IH't' for good . and !J( a ,·ery strong hrotlwrhood anwng ih tm·mhN ..... Scholar..hip. 1110r.dit.'. lt•arning, dt•,·utt•d ,o. cut! wt•ICare. ami conununit_,. intcre,.,t-, arc ,.,mnc of thl' vahH"d cll'm<·nh ami a\'owctl ideab \\hieh fall under tlw hro;ul<'r Jillc of brotherhood, Jon', and ju:o.tice. Thi, fratl'rnity ha .. alway' hc<'n dedicated to the promotion and <'ll('llllntgt•Jll('lll of higlwr lc•arning and scholar,.,Jtip, ln tlw fim·r <'''<'Ill ial ...ociul aclivitie' making for conlcntm<'nl. ancl to tlw tnainh•nunct· of Cit.'V<t!.ed and SOWH.J standard-. of individual dwra<'lt•r and ntorulit.'. Ep~ilon ('}wplt.'r wa:. founded ttl the l Tnin·r~i t ~· of Huffnlo in 1921. and is the fifth oldest dlapl(•r of \ lpha Plti D elta. This~ ear. "" in ~ eurs pa ... t, ''<' han• nwinl:tincd tilt' tradi- tions of .\ lpha Phi Delta h,,....pmhorin~ a "t.·rit.•, of '\urtun t"nion program" which brou~hl many not;~hlt• enlt·rlaint•r-.. to our campuo;, a Christmas party Cll <lilt of tht• art.'n orphanag<·-.. und our altunni dinncr-dann·. pla<·t.•d 't'<'OtHI in Stunt "\ight. the judl!in!.! of t ht' \ ren mg-{ p-l>ay float-.. and tht.' 'Tgly \ lan .. contc.-.l. and a<'ltn•ly participat<.'d in all ... phrb. " 'hile engaging in llll''<' <•lwritahlt• :md 'ocial function-., we a Iso achie\'ed the seeond ltigh<•,t .,('hol11st ie ..tauding on campus. .\lpha P hi Delta looks for\\ard to t.·wn greater year" or progres~. achie\'('ffi('lll, and sen·ict.• ill lht• rulurt•. '"t· ALPHA PHI DELTA l !lO �The end of n meetinsr ~ew "ELSA :\1.\XWELL" brother• are welcomed !'inned nt dinner dance Stunt Xite OFFICE US Th" Pnroues nre out Dra!tOII nt Winter Cnrni\'al 131 President J"ice-Pre-<idenl Trea.<ntrcr ·"ecretary "[ichael H. Pastizzo Thomas Gultuso ~Iario Hossclli Yictor Carbone �1111 row, .•itting-Gary Hedlund, Allen \Iakdy. Pfedg~ .IIa.•t,·r: .Jim [,ant', Prtlitlmt; Greer, Srrrtfary: Tiowil' l:rbnn. Jmf fOIC, ~lalllfillg-Honnhl "'llonte~nno, John D'Angelo, Alumni Adriaor; .\ngt>lo D'.\lt·s~llndro, \\'il- linm Wt>hr, Xt>lson T orre, J,.ee Thomp~lln. ,frd rou-, .•lt~mfillg Lutht>r rA'<', Eugt>n~ Klimo"icz, Trraauru; Paulo De Aruujo, .John Krawiec, Stunrt :\Iitts. nm Knppa Sigma Kappa·~ brothers ha,·e much to look ha<·k upon O\'('r the four ~·ear span at the t •niwr..,it,,· of Buffalo. The brother-. ha,·e endeaYored lo attain thl· hi~he,t idt•als of brolh<>rhood, the ultimate in scholastic· ratin~s. and thl· complete fulfillment of their social lif<>. On~r the p<t..,t year, K. S. K. has much to hc proud of. \Jo,·ing-Up Da~ -.aw the men of pmplc and gold a<·ceptin~ the :\1. C. D. lroph~· for the best campaign, for lhl· ..,c<·ond -.traight year. In the field of ~port.. competition, the men of K. S. K wl•r<• well repre,enlc(l under the n<>w I. F. C. ..,~ 'll'lll, K. S. 1\.. comp<:ted in cYcn more sport.. than IX'fore. There ''<'~"<' clance' and partie., galore. The annual Initiation Dinner was held in conjunction \\ith the alumni chupl<:r and wus ,·er~· successful. This year's atlntutl Sw<'<•th<>:trt llall at tlw Trap and Pi('ld Cluh \Hl~ \H'II alt<>ndNI h,,. brothers and alumni from man~· of lht• Ea't<'rn stnlt•s. The brother' excelled in the -..cholast i<· fidel. K. S. K placed third in the !l\'erall 'chola-,tie rating of all ... tudt•nb in fraternitic .... SeYeral brother... were admitted to ~lcdi(•ul and Dental ...chool-:. The CniYer.;it,v'~ function-., • ih-er Ball .•Junior Prom and variotb Xorlon Cnion dane<''- a!" a~·, fomul lh I her<.' in force. Brother" of Kappa Sigma Kappa han• man~· mt·morit•, of the a<·compli ..hmenh of thi .. Chapter. Tlw,,· haw ldt their mark upon tlll' Cnin~r:-ity through their dct'cl.., in .. port-., -.cholarship, and brotherhood. The~· go forth into the ouhidc world to C'arr,,· forward and upward to a new ... ummtl the name Kappa Sigma Kappa . KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA 132 �OFFICERS Pre.~idenl Edwnrd J. Lane .Jr. William Clune Recudmg . 'ccrclary William Greer Treasuru Eugene Klimo" icz Sergeant-at-.1rm.9 John Kubisly Corresponding eaetary Angelo Pinterpe J•ire-Pre8idenf I. F. C. Rep. 133 Luther Lee �1~1 row, k11rrli11g-~lelvin Ledger•.\rt Baly, Cnrm(•n ~arpino, Jame~ Ely, ~lirhnl'l ~ rcConnick, Jark Penbollow. ! ml row, tril/111g Hirhnrd llt•rrick, .\ nthony Bartholomew, Gary U nu.st>r, Ooul(las llrim, \\ illiam lwpp, Robert lllnkl', Ronald Tillo, Bryan Gnlln~ . .lrd rotr, .;fall(/iny!\lr. \\'illinm Snuford, fnrulty adri.~or,· Prand~ Lawirki, \\ illin.m l..euhy, ,Jnnw~ l..ngowski, Paul Kendrick, Gordon Bullork, Sam Snnsoue, Don- aid ~I n whiney, Williom Ford, Harry ~1!'1<-lllf, T hunm' I l.1l·nl!', "alter )Jrl>orlin, Dough•~ Grimm, Richard ~ lurtin, 1\.e\'111 JA>O,, J•>lm :-.<·hl'rt·r, Ralph ) feranto, Richard :"immon.,, Cnt>tain ( 'nrltnn E ~·hutt./nru//y a!ln.wr. lilt roll', ~ta11diny-Stephnn T nknrh, Ric·lttll'(l \nron, .\ l id1nl'l Santo, James Tirbanski, Ronald Wink. Jlownrd Kll.'in. Jnn .Jnkiel, .\1 Smith, Ricbnrd Waring, James Riley, John Lauria, .\ nthony Poten?Al. "Oh, tell me now, olcl pal of mine, before we ha\'(' to tHtrt, thul ~·ou will n'er forget the bind that binds II'- ht'arl lo hear t." T he words of this song s~·rnbolizt•s the strong frnt<.'rnnl bond that exi,.,ts between the m<.'mh<.'r" of Phi Kappa P si. P hi Kappa P~i began at the uni\'er,..ity of B uffalo a ... Bl'lu Chi Ep,.,ilou, the first Craternit~· on campu ... lul\ ing !)('en founded in 1916; on X O\·ember 11. 1950 it hecanw Phi Kappa J>.,i, T his national organization was founded on 1-'chruar~· 19, 1852 at J effer:.on College in P enn,yl\'ania . . \ t present there are :,ixty chapter:. in this ewr ad\'ancing rralernit~·. Each semestc.>r tlw Richard .\ . D unning :\f t>morial We found Jim Riley and J ack Penhollow us E ditor:-.-in-chi<.'f of the Sp~rtrum; .John Lauria editor· n! the Buffalonian: many brothers us clas, officer, a1td on :'\orton l'nion Cmnmitt<'e": and at the annual J unior J>mm ..Jim l ~ilt>,\', T om Thwnlc. and Hw. -. Spoto topped for B isonhead. Socially the fraternit.'· ha-. been ,·ery actin•. \J an~ t•:xcellent partie~ were held in conn<'ctiml with tlw uniwr .. it~ acli,·iti<'"· in addition to tho~e held '-l'par;lld~. St•mi-mmually a fonnal dinner dance is hclcl t() honor tht lit''' initial<'"· T he school ~·ear i:-. opened with the K ic•k Off Dance and eJo,.,ed with the annual "bC>at ride·." I n intramural competition wt• arc again ,.,Jroug cout<.•tHier" for th<' athletic supremac~· lroph~· , haYing been n·cipicnl of it many times in the pa,.,l. P hi J>,;i wi hes its graduating mcmbt>r,.. nnd tho"e aC'C'<']ltt•d into professional ~chools much :-uc:c·cs-, for the ,Year-. a head. The fraternity hopes that whalllw~ ha\e lt•;mwd whilt• members will be of advantage iu uunmcing tlwn1 to new lwighL~ in the ~·ears to come. \ \\ard i~ pre,.,<.'nled to the mo~t outstanding m<'mher .... T hi ....n•ur.,' rt·cipient wa,., J ack cherer. T he R obert O'Ile;un pll•tlgc H\\ arc! to the mo!oot outstanding pledge was prcJ>ented to Sam San ...onl'. l n addition, the D ommie G rossi award, prt':o.t•ntt·d ead1 ,\ l'ar b~· the chapter to lhe mo l outstanding athlete ul tlw C niH·r!ooit~· or B u ffalo, was gi\'en to J im H ome for the third eOliM'('ll· ti\'C year. Phi P~>i was \\'<.'11 represented in campu" aclivilic,., this yNtr. PHI KAPPA PSI 1!34 �OFFICEHS I Presidml r ice-Prr.~ulrnt Trea1mrcr llill Rapp Rol>erl Blake Gar,\' llau:;er ('orrespomling , ecretarg .\nthon.' Bartholamew Recordi11{J Secretar!J Dougltt'l Brim ( haplain Brian Galas Pledge JJaster Alexander Drapana-.. • ergeant-at-.1rm.~ Ronald Till-, 135 �111 rotr, sitting· Yin('(' H olland, D on Fontij!, .\ rthur la~'idy, William Bi,hop, " illinm Bell. Kevin ;\ld l ahon, Charles Wilson, Hichnrd h.rischan, Hi<'hnrd 'l'ctlc. ~nd row, standing-Sal ('orrallo, Robert Castilout:', .\ nthony ~orrcnlino, Ed Peard, Ed Crocker, Orry .\lar<:illJIO, J>nnicl Gianl urco, .John Okoniewski, R obert Chrh;tie. lrtl rou, •l11111iing ( orky Trcbb, Frank Fox, Frnnk Casciani, Jo~eph Uurruuuo. ~wd \lunno, \likl' Ue ;\lareo, Stc,•c Yannes, Kun Robin.~on, ;\I ike \ lirlll(lin, t>ctc !l:oturo. Sigma .\ lpha ~ u has concluded another ~ucccssfu l ~·ear on campus, with active participation in o,porb, campaigns, campu;. acti,·itie.-., and parties. ince it was the year of our lenth anniveNtr~, it will bee pecially remembered. I n intramural t-ports, ~ . .-\.:\.won the I. F. C. basketball champion,.hip and participated in all I. F. C. sport... functtOJh. \Yc were ably represented in \·arsity -;porh too. Brothers Corrallo, \Yrona, Yannes, D own , and (r~itli were prominent member-. of the track team. Corrallo kept in shape b,\· running for oflice on campu .) B rothe-r :\otaro, "ho i... ..,aid to be the heavi('.sl S . .\ .X. ever, worked up to a fir t-... tring berth on the football team, and "Doc" Krischan prO\·ecl himse-lf to be one of r. B.'s top baseball pla~·er.s . ..Brolher De:\larco \\as an out-.tandiug ( . B. swimmer. a::. was B rothcr :\Ianno, wbo recently returned Iroru lhe sen·ice. S ..\ .'~-excel~ not only in sports but in scholastics as well. Brothers \Yrona, Bishop, Corrallo, and Gianturco were high on t lw D ean's List. Brother .Joe Burruauo claimed to Jun·e the magic touch this year as a campaign manager. TJ i-., a-.lule "politicking" led to Yictories in both the \1. r. D. and Jr. Prom Queen campaigns. Sal Corrallo wa ... elected to lhc Board or :\lanagcr~ ami subsequently ,,en·ed as it ... pre-.ulenl. On the -.ocial calendar. S..\.~: ... "San Bla-.,b" highlighted the "cason. The. alt City Fi,·e, one of the nation\, leading Dixieland band-., were featured al une "Bia-.t,'' und Charlie ::\I u,.scn played at another. Cocktail partie.., were held before all of the major dances, and almo,.,t weeki~- parties were hchl for any excu~e whateYer. Bill Bell retired after a succe~sful r<.'ign us Prcsiclenl of S ..\ . X. lie wa::. ultimateh· ,·oted the most ouhtanding S.•\ . X., in keeping with lh~ principles and the Ji, ing ideal that is Sigma Alpha Xu. SIGMA ALPHA NU 136 �Harry S.1m, Charles IY.\n~elo, Jnmes Riccelli, Thomn~ Lonl.(. OFFICERS Pre.~ident William Bell \Yillinm Bishop 1st 1· ice-President !nd r ice-Pm;idenl Charles \Yilson Trealfltrer Ke,·in ~lc)Iahon Recording Secretary Yincent H olland .\rt Cas~ity ( orre.vponding Secretary Sergeant-at-. lrms Riohard Kri chan 137 �/.vi rov, Billing-l..('onnNI Wolfsou, Alan Fiudling, Lorry h.O<•nig, "arlin ;\euwrolf, l'lt·dut·mul!lt'r; Howard Bender, ('omndllct f'o-ortlinalor: flO\\· urd Shulman, Exrhcqua; Oa\"id :\fc,che.,, Prior; :\•muun S. h.lc-in. Ur·· rortll'f, Fred Bil(l'iei.-t•n, Cy Kloncr, Jerome S. Sccuuw, Phihp \nron. ,lwlilor. bul r01r, sla11dinrRichnrd Bro\\nstein. Juu•t•s St•rlinj!, llu\\tml Jncoh~on, ~I orris Kiuuucltuan, ( 'U.ulc,. :\lu... hin. Ht~rw~ D Lt11crnlRII, )lnrvin ". '1'11li... h, )..('Onartl ( . Saltman, Philip Bookman, \lunll' ~tt·iro- If a contt'mporar,\' authority on collt>gl' lift• \H•rt· gorl, :-\hetty T.c\iue. Bob Cohe-n•.)err~· :4hapiro, Jo~eph S. B1•n~-:nrt . •Jrtl rorr, &lum/ing-Richard Pcrc~s. hrnel l'1·rlumn, .h.•ixlrm/ };rrltrqrur; Burt Kauovcr, Dnvt; :'llalincw, Srlrnlnoltip C'lwimuw; Pnul Zubkotf, Boh Uavin, I H '; Irwiu 1\ur,tl•in, Bob Weintrnub, Hou Yclin, Bert Rct·hl"chnfTer, .\lien Rosenthal, :\Jarvin Popi.'<'k. Irwin Green. S()('illl ('Jmirmllu; Stanley :\leye~on, Don Carrel, I FC to portray ::\Io,·ing-l'p-Da,\·. The latter '"'u" made en·n more memorable "hen ~igma .\lpha :\{u'-. stt'amhoat placed "l'C<md in the jud~-:ing of the float::;. Perhap... the crowning aceompJi,}unent of the pa ... t :-chou! yt•ar "a" the fact lhat Xu Chuph•r 'Ht' lw ... t to the national fralernit~· com·ention in Buffah <her Lahor Da,\ Weekend thc .J8 dutpler!> of Sitp11a .\lpha ::\Iu ccm,·<·ncd here. W<• nre sur<' lhal the 275 delt>gatc" to thi» coll\'t.•nlion cnju~·cd the informatiYe busine ...s ses... ions and llw un.,urpao;sed social culenda r. Wt• or Sigma .\Jpha 'fu arc proud of our h(•ritage of the pa,t nnd our accompli!>hlll('llls uf lhc prc,cnt. We look forward to the fulure with the hope of adding to our achic\cmenls anti furthering the tHum• "Sigma .\l phn :\lu." "li' inj:t" fraterrwl life on a t,\·pical rolll•l-(c ramptb, lw might do \\l'll to pay <'lose allenti<m to ~lg:tlta .\lpha :\lu. llt'rt• j, a "fratt'rnily" in e\·ery -.cnse of th<.' \\ord. II i., a living, breathing tribute lo true hrotherhoocl, manhood. arul clemocraC,\'. It ha>. hN·n a home awa,\· from home for it-. hrotht•r ... Sigma .\lpha \fu wa... foUlldcd al the Cit,\' C'ollt•gt• of '\t;w '\ ork in 190!1. Xu Chapter. ht'rt' at the Cni\'Cr-.it,\ of Buffalo, r<·<·cin·d it-. <·hurlt•r in 1917. From tlti~ ht-!dnning, "Sammy" has ('1)111(' to hold all esteemed place Oil the{' lli\·er:-it~ ('UillJHh. of Sig:11w .\lpha :\I u are proud of our record fur t lw pa . . t yenr. Some of the more nolablt• achie,·emcuts of tht• chnpt<·r em cumpus ba\'e been the "inuiug: of the LF.C. Spurts Cup, our· Prior's election to the Board of \lnnag:crs, und tlw f<•sti,·c lcnninalion of lhc year\. social pmgrum on "t• SIGMA ALPHA MU 138 �OFFICEHS Prior RJ.·chcquer Recorder Pledgema~ler Xormun Klt•in Don Cnncl Howard Schulman ('om m itlee ( 'o-ordiuator :\ I arl iu :'\'cmcroff 139 �/81 rou•, .•ritling Rudy fiersnni, Libr11rian: Dowtld llt·•·kwillt, \\ nym• Fc!'mnn, Treusurcr: Carl Jacobs, JJar.,lw/1; Jim f:n~:t•lhnr.lt, l'rrsilil'llt; l>i<'k \llt-n, l'irc Pruitlurl: Fred Fi~her, Sr~rt'inry: Phillip ,J. Keitt>!, hi Oucml; Jerry Sc·holl, lli.vloritln: Richard C. Ilntch, Chuplain. Jnd rotr, '''"uling-Ed Week:, Ro~er ~lcLaughlin, Dick Rarusl'r. l'al Lawry, ,Johu DeC'E'sore, Roller Fussee, Cnrl Willinrns, Bill BruC'kcr, Dick How<'11, Roger Triitshauscr, R oger \fnrvin. lrd TCJII'. .vluudiug- RobNt C. K<'mp, Donald P. Dietrich, I.oui.q E. Kjl'ldl(unrd, Burdett<' TI Kntzmann, Dan• Drake, Richard n. I..excr, John~. Dil'lrich, J. ilO)!Cr l..cnnarl~on, lliKh !". ~[iller, James )f. Pyne. Thi., ~-('ar marks the lOOth anniwrsit)· of Theta (hi FounciNI at Xorwich t"niver:-.ity, the fraternit,,- ha ... ~rown to indwlc 119 chapter,.. Gamma Pi Chapl<'r ha ... h<'ell on the {'nivcrsit~· of Buffalo campu~ "ince 19!9. Theta Chi ha,. a lllemlx·r,.hip of 60 men ancl maintains a houst• ut 2 ;\ia~nra Falb Blvd., whi<'h i-. the sct•m· of nt:my :-.uc<•e..,,ful social ('\'cnb. Out-of-to\\11 men live at tlw hcn~-.c. and dinner is scn·ed C\'Cry da~· hy our Scottish ('<JOk, \[r .... Workman. The chaplt'r was rcprc ..ented in \'ar-.ity sports thi-. year h,v brother Lang in ba::.kctball, brother;, Burns nncl \\'illiau-. in swimming. Bt•rsani in golf, Triflshmher in wrcstlin~. and Drake in ha!.dntll. In interfratcrnit~ :-oport.;;, the Iralt•rnit~· copped vollc~·hall, clown-the-ri,·cr :-.wim, .. wimmin~. tl•nni:., and trnck honors, the Florsheim troph,,·, and the \ Lhlctic DC'purtment all-sports trophy. Brothel' Lexer \\'Oil lh<' r~ty :\lun Award, which has beE-n won by the fralcmit.' for three consccuti,·c ~·cars; this year'~ win resullcd in pcrm:ul('nt pos- session of the trophy. Schola-.tically, Lhe fraternity ranked high in national Craternit~ standings on campu,... In campus acli,·ities. Thct,t Chi wa ... r(•pre,.cnted b,,. brother:. Fi,h<.>r. W<'<.>ks. Jackson, Englt·hart, J. Di<.>trich, .\ lien, and D. .\ ietrich. The Dream Girl Dance was the highli~ht of the ;o;ocial calendar. Rita Englehart ''as cro\\ JWd " D rNUil Girl," and Frank .\ Jexander was pre..<'nled with the .\ ctin· Ser\'ice .\ward and Fred Rorapaugh with thc O utstandin~ Senior.\ward on thi:. occasion. The Frost Killer, traditionall)· on<.> of thc hi~gc~l parties of the college year, was greater Lhan t'\'C•r in 1955. Brother,; K eitel and J. Dietrich were chairmen. In the past yea1·, Theta Chi has pr(•;,erYed and expanded the ideals of brotherhood, :.portsmun~hip, and :.chola:.tic achievement on which the fraternity was founded 100 years ago. THETA CHI 140 �OFFICERS Pre.~idenf I' ice-Pre.qideuf •'ecretarJJ Trea.turer (hap/in II i.storian 1st Guard .llarshall Librarian 141 .Jim EH~I<•hurdt Dick \lien Fn•d Fisher J.'eeman Richard C. I [atch .Jcrr;-· Scholl Philip .J. Keitel Carl .Jacobs "·u~·ne Hud~ B('rsani �1«1 rmr, ~tilling-Carl Chase, Rojald Erncwl'in, Alnn ( 'n~ll'llion, .\ . .J Kov1H'h, Jame-s C'onnors, Jame-s C'oppoln, Paul '\'hilt>annn, Carl Brucrkmun, lrv Hils . .!111/ rou•, ~/uudi11g-Brucc \loder, Peter ~<'hull?., llnrold ~rnrlctt, Richard ~chwartz, Anthony Barone, Dn\·e '\lillur, Pnul lll'nyo, Fouuclcd in 1 88 in Buffalo, Xew York, Bl•ta Phi ~igu1a inauguratccl the mo\·emenl for pharnwc·~ fratt•rnilit•, throughout tlw lnited State,. Beta Phi ~igma is chartered as a social-proft•,,imwl fralt-ruity ofTC'rin~ to it... members a greuter insight into I he pharIIW<'l'Ulical world and a well-rounded campu ... lifl•. Proft•s... illnally, Bl'ln Phi Sigwa !opon,or... a 'l'ries of k<'l 11 r<•s ami dc·ntOJhtrations for the henefil or all -.lwlc·uh of plwrliiUCy. Thi,., program i., planned ln acquai11l llw phurnwcist of tomorrow with the latest in pharmae<•ult<•td" uud lht•rehy to hcllcr l'<fllip him ft '~' the professionnl world. The social program of Beta ]~hi Sigma iuclude" such <lllllltal BETA PHI SIGMA lluRh Liodstrom, Ralph ;\JrGnrrit~·· .Jrd rorr, •lmulr11o· ~p<•ncc Hickel, ~f~·kn, Cfmrlcs J>ominc,sy, \nthony \lnira. C.rl'l{ Grnma.q, Leo ~!inner, .J:•ck \fny, ,John \1cl'nrlnnd. .\lgird11s Gumziukas. Paul affair, a:. th<' ''Get .\cquaintccl DanC'l' . " tlH' "Fall Dullct•," and nurnt·roth oth<'r partie" and (')o,<'d clanch. The (raternit~· participate, in lhe I. F. C. "(>Orb. program," inter Carni\'al. and olher carnpu... acti\'itic.... Ht•tu Phi ~igm:t aJ,o wholdteurtedl~· ... upporb thl· ac·t i' it il'" of the Phammc~· ~ludcnt Council and the program uf the .\ntl•ticnn Phumla('Cutic·al A:.socialion. The requirement;. for membcr,hip prm·idt· that a mc•mhcr be of l1igh .3Chola..,lic ,.,tanding in au ac·cn•dil<•d ,chool of phanmtc~· ; his primar~· intc•rest must he the furthermcnl and deYclopntenl of the fraternil.' und lht• pharmut·culical profession. �l.•t fOil', .vittin!l l..oui~ R~·,•n. Sorrel Resnik, \MI ~nitzt'r, Sy Gitin, \lex Ku-.lm<'r, Jock Po<t•n, .Jark Kldn, Adri:m Fcldmnu. bul rOll', ,v/andiug ,Jod lk\'in, L<'nny Gro!<s, llownrd Goldstein, Donald Potosky, llarry Shultz, Snmrny Fi•h<'r. Herbert Rluruberg, Arthur Rw:nn, Tercn<'(' \\"n II. Tlw ~·<.>ar 19.>.)-19,';6 wa~ another ~·ear loug to bt• rcmcmlx>recl hy Bt>ta Si~. For tlu.• 'l'Cotul -.u('ce-.sin• .'·ear our football temn went unddented to J.tain the Footh;!ll Troph~·. BSH also b:h won LIH' I PC Tt•nni .. Troph~· anti again fini-.heu among the leadt•r-. in th<• O\'t•rnll pidurc. i\ lo\'ing-l'p-l>a~· highli~hted the year with ont• of lht• gr<·alt• .. t aehicn·mt•nh <·,·er attained by the hothe. BSH won fir ... t plncc in the frutt·rnit.'· di,·i,ion (for the .-econd con,ecutivt• year unci plact•cl thircl in the owrall competition. with their floul "\\hen \\c Bt•lien•d in Snnla Chuh.'' Thi~ pa ... t ~·t·ur Bt.>tn Sigma Hho introduced th<·ir sdwlar'hip funcl to tlw l .B. campti' \Yith "The :\"ickel C'ampaign," \\ hi<·h re. . ultt•d in thr presentation of a full scholarship lo a It igh s('hool -;t udcn t. 19JJ•Stunt :\ight '"~'-another laurel for BSH when thrir l'aul \\ cxlcr. David Hnrris. Phil Celnikl'r. Jftl fOil\ #ant/ing- Lnwrl'nl:'e K(•llt•r, Dnvt• Le"itt, f..nrry Reis. ~ficky Reiman, Ronnld Jo.•<'ph, I.oril• (;t•r,t<'l, \uri Dobozin, Xelson Korus, Ralph Lubick, Ed Jlrll<'v, .\1 \Yolk, Herbert Weisburgh, Gary Duclanan. inlt'qm.•lal ion of "Black .:\lagic'' won flr-.t place. &hnla ... tic<tlly. the fraternit~· JHt:- continm•d to maintain tht• hight.>,.lu,·erall an•rage of all fraternities uu C'lllliJ>Ih and ha-. memher.. in man~· honorar~· organizations. The highligllt of our :social ..cason "''' tJw 7th anmwl .\utuum :\O<'turne at the Hotel Ltfa~('tt(·. B~f{ men out--landing on campu" an• .Jo-.('ph Chaz~tn. Prt"•iclent of llU' Pltarmac~· School Senior CJa..,, and Prt•sidt•nt of Hho C'hi IIonor-.u~ Societ~·: Don Pollosk~, \'ice· Prc,ident of the Senior C'las~: Hal Banner. Prt•sidcnt of the Sophomore ('}ass: Sorrel:. Resnik and .Jack Posen, rt•prc-.t•ntatiw., to th(' StuJent Council of the School of \rh and Scit·H<'c: uiHI Lorie Gerstel. head cngine<'r of the 1\t'\\ l '.B. radio ~lation. Therefore it c·an he truthfull~· spoken thnl Beta gigma mw has been ttl lhe pinnacle of success in all i'ts <•ndeuvor. BETA SIGMA RHO �EXE<TTIY~ CO:\DII'ITEE. Silli119- Roht>rl S. Ro,t>, Tr,.a~turu; Hit>lmrd ('. Deming, PrtkidrnJ; Cbnrlt>s A. Hiz?:o, l'trr-PrrNitlml. Slamlillg Sh<•n•·ood A. Cole, Scrgea11t nf .Jrm.•; l'aul G. l'dis, ('<lrrr.•pnndwg St'(w/ary; Ernest F. Reimnnu, l.F.r. Rrprt'At'llllllirr; Gertllu II. Seen, Rt•rc,rdillg Se<'rrlary; :\ormnn ('. KIX'~t~·r. J>/(•,fgr M11.vlrr .\ s the fir~t ~ational Fraternity of its kind, Beta ~i~rnu Tau wa)\ founded in 1948. Our aim is to "level not to raist• harri<.•rs among men." "'e select men into our membNship not on tlw ha.,is of race, cieed, or religion, but ou what the.'' are willing to do" ithin their abilities. The three pillars upon which Bt·la Siwna Tau Fraternity hru. been huilt are Equality, Undl•rslandin~t. and l 'nity. "·e have implicit faith in the fraternity s~·st.em :md its abilit,\· to suppl,\· the SO<'ial ll<'<'ds of todu,\·'s collcg<' ~ludenl. Our social program for the ~chool ,\'car of J9.H he~-ran with a ha,\·-ride, for Brothers, pledges. and their dutcs, follow<.•d hy num<'rous parties ...\. formal Dinner Dance follow<'d h.'· llw I nitiation Dinner and Ceremony '"'' ht'ld in Ft•bruary. "'e opened the second semc~tcr with the tt-.ual rush partie:., fol lowed by many more partit·;, includin~t a sl'Cond Formal Dinner Dance and finall~· the Initiation Dinner which was held in :\lay. The Brothers ga,·e tltcir whole hearted support to such functions as the Knmpus Karni\ nl and 'IO\·ing-( p-Day fesli,·ities. So far Uti~ .''Car we h:l\e had ...everal parli<''> and a semi-formal dane<'. ''Th<' Full .Fling," \\ hich wa~ held in October at the Xiagara Room of the Ilol<'l ~taller. \\ e are also planning a ~imilar dance in lh<• Spring. The requirements for mcmh<.•r ... hip nre that his primar~· intcr('sl be the furtherment. ami de\'elopuwnt of the Frnternit;\·. BETA SIGMA TAU lU �ing Rolwrt Krndzia, John Potts, Ronald Rozek, \Yilli11m Kent, Ch11rles Best. Eugene ~chledoro. Clifford ~!ilks. David Bnyncs, .Joseph \. Dec. f'amt'ra Shy- Dr. J. ''· Klebef, Ray Ilippchen. Ray Bittner. Fred Uillwnu, .Joe \Jerglcr, Gary Keefer, Tom Sweeny. rmr, silfifi(J-John lluko"'ki, .\llon Dolan, Treasurer; Don Arthur, l'irt Rry,.,l; John J>inl(ll'ton, Rrgrnt; Cas C'!lndell, .C!errrlarv: ~like 'frnin, ('/wplain: Don ~·onlt• . .!ml rmr •.vl<auling-Ira Jay Krause, Blair C. Strykt'r, \\'illitHn J. Ft'nlon, Jr, \lan'in W. \'oelker, Carmen .J. Rossi, Jo.oeph !'>. PutePniti, Thomn~ .J. l>l'Pa~quale, Bem111rd F. Buszak. Jrd rOll'. stmul1.•1 .Ye ol- m~ld to ay Ia )c- lso Ill- the• School of Phurmac~·. Prnfe,..sional films, lectures ancl excursion~ are -,ponsorcd throughout the year by Kappa p..,j·,. Profc~'ional Committee. _Firm!~ hdie\·ing in a well-rounded program, Kappa J>,i has alwu~' participated in school sport:.. In 1953, Kappa J>,i won the I.F.C. Ba.::ketball Champimhhip nml brought to F o .. ter Hall ih fir .. t sports troph~· in 17 years. This ~·ear Kappa p,.j i, aiming for the COYeted .\.ll-0\·er sports troph~. Kappa Psi men are also actiYely engaged in student government. the .\merican Pharmaceutical .\ssociulion, and "The Script." This year Joe Dee wa prt.•sidenl of the sophonwrc clas,, and Huy Hippchen was president of the .\meriran Pharmaceutical .\ssociation. The brothers of Kappa Psi enjoy a life membership in u national, professional frateruil~·. The~' have an opportunity lo nH-'ct nncl pal'licipale in professional and social aclivitie~, und look forward to membership in the Graduate C'haplt•r. Kappa p,i i' lht• largest pharmaceutical fralernit~· in tlw l"nited Stale~. Founded in 1879, it now boa;.ts a totalmeJnher,hip of on•r ':?2.000 with acli\"e brother~ in 48 collegiate dlapt<'r .. und ~?:J graduate chapters. Gamma I ota Chapt<'r at tlw r nin-r ..ity of Buffalo "a.. granted its charter in 19-ll. Sinc·t· that timt•, Kappa P ..i hit" been setting the pace pror<' .... ionall~- and ,oc·ially in th<' School of Pharmacy. a;. ,,dl a ... on cumpu .... "Good time'" for Kappa p,.j·,. are not limited h~· the school cal!'ndur, aud the hrothcr;. began the .'·ear';. acti,·itie' la .. t Mmllncr ut tht• fratl'rnit~· cottage in Cr~·stal Beach. lien' the brother' hnd occa,ioll to entertain the freshmen class nncl faculty at o1w of lllltn,\' picnic~. .\ nwmhN of the Proft•s;.ional Inler-frateruiL~· C'onf<'ren<'<'. Kappa P:-oi hus nlwu~ s promoted high sclwlarship among ib 111cmhc••·:.. Each ~·l'ur. it pr<'sents numerous scholar'ihip keys within I h<· ft·a tcmit~· and spon~ors the Hoger S. Cologgi ::\[c•mori<~l .\wa•·cl, \\hich i:; awarded to a de crYing sophomon• in KAPPA PSI 145 �Sitltng Gerald Fiedler, David J cp:;ou, Viu Pruitlrnl, Trr<JNI/rl'r; Donnld Prr,,idmt: Elbridge.\ . Rl'rming, .Jr., Plt-tf!Jf'Tiw.vltr: Donnlrl E. .Juron. Stnmling-Lcwis F. Bl'ttin,l.!er, C'lorl'IICC \\' Jur!'k. ltonnld 1\:. Toll<·r, C'hnrll'' K. Dohrowol~ki. Eruc<,t ,J. Fierller, Frnnk E. Pritchnrcl, John D. Hrankacz. Absc11l- \lnrk Soukup, St·rrrl~~ry; \orm llnchl'rl, 'rhomns ~lorsbeimer, Sgt.-al-Ann.•; Uobcrl Clnyton, Fred Eckhart, Frank Lombardo, James Slc\•cns, Roher! Hthins T. O'Connor, l n ordt'r to advance the intereo;;b- of the Engineering P roft•s. . ion and lo <·rente a t.rreater "pirit of co-op<-ration and hrolh<·rhoocl anwng the -.tudento;;, facully and tlw alumni of the r nin•rsit,\" of Buffalo, Pi Lamhda Tau was incorporated in the spring of I 952. Being a fraternit~· for engineer-., a conHll<lll objecti\'(• brings together fraternit~· liCe and act i\'it ic.. and gi'"<"• grNtler meaning. Oheclicnce lo l:~w, good citiz('nship and brotherhood, and maximum effort to excel in scholar... hip arc upheld by lh<• !raternit~·. ,\ s uwny athletic activities HI> an cnginc<.>r ing schcdult• \\ill allow are undertaken b~· the memhcr!'i . The Crat<>rnit~· participates in the majority of !'iocial functions of the rnh·er~it~· as well as lho-.e urran~ed h~· its 0\\"ll <>nterlainment committee. Among ih acti,·itic .. an• participation in I nterfraternity SpCirb, Bowlin~ parties, ru~h partie-. :h well a" other fraternit~· funelion-.. Pre,.ent activit ics are not of the nnl~· roncNn, hut rather future cl1ange:. are discus~cd und planned, so that the Craternil~ i:. forever heHcring and :Hh ancing itsdf Cor the ~ood of lhe students and U1e l'niverl>it~·. PI LAMBA TAU 146 �Jgt rou•, ,,itting- Leonard \\'nte,.,., 1'rra.turrr: Ronald D<')(roff, ill'f'ording alllmling-llora~ Ci,·ill'l!t.', Larry \\. Pain('. G<>rrtld .\. \JcXeil, Donald Edmund ~Iiiier, Carlton L. \latthils, Charles J. Curlhoys, Thl·O<Iore :,;!u11mp, ~Ian·in Ainey. Srrr.t11ry: Ralph \\'. Fl'('('rnlln, 1-t I ';.,. Pre ifr,t; Richard " Priebe, 211 r· p,, ulrut; Edt~ard J. Giht.'SU, Corrt p(JI!tling .'irerrlarg. -lid rou-, R. well as in :.uch evenls as Knmpu:s Karnivnl and ~[oving-l'p­ Day. Each yt•ar Phi Sigma P~i '>pon:.or.. an Easter-Egg Hunt for a desen·ing orphanage. Its Xe\\ Year's Eve Dance was \'er,,· suct'l''-•;ful and promi~c.., to become an annual e\·ent. .\ summer cotlugc on the lake-shore provided opportunitie!'>. for man~· memurable gel-together·, ·•o\'(~r-nights," and week<'nd parties.•\ !->erie.. of cocktail part i<>', mi,er::., and dinners further highlighted the social calendar. Through pride, sincerit~·. and dedication to the fraternity, the brother" are confident that Phi Si~a Psi will as .. ume an e\·cn greater position at the 'Gniversil,\' of Buffalo. Phi Sigma Psi, one of tl1e newest social fratcruities nl the rniwr-.ity of Buffalo, ha!'o. already pronn ibelf thruugh its participation in campus activitic.~ and its adherence to the po)jcics of the· rrnternit,\·. On 'lurch 5th, a banquet was held to commemorat<' the third annin·r~ar~ of ib founding. In .Tune, Brothers Frank Pritchard ..Jamt•s Ste\'t'n~<. David Jepson, Frank Lombardo. and Donaltl Juron will be graduated. Tlte~· are the fir-.t to lcaYe the fralt•rnit~· by graduation ~inC'e its founding, and their contributions during their years a~ actin• hrothers are greatly appreciated . •\lthough it is new on campu:;, Phi Sigma P ... i i::. well represented in a lnrge \'ari<'t.'· of acti,·ities. The brothers participate in YariOUs :\orlOil r nion program' and Ucli\;tie-., as c- ·n :1(h er r:>f l PHI SIGMA PSI I~ \ F~ri('!ISOil, 147 �111 rou', .'tilling· Erwin Posner, Jla..t~r of Ct·r~mouiu; \lit'hnel .J. Green· berg, Clwplain; Ronald J. Isaacs, Scribe: Harry :\1. Shirton, Virr-C'Iwn· ullor; llurold Rei~•. Chancellor; Bob &>igel, Trccmtrer; :\li<·hnel ;-.(. Sugor· man, Finy Drago11; Harvey Podolsky, lli$foria11. £nd rOll\ .~tnmling Donald Silverberg, Sidney Fish. Arnold Chernick, Erwin L. CutiN, Chnrl<>~ BlinroiT, William Trauner, Jack Glickrnnn, 'lort .\ brnrnson. :Jrd rOll', ~lmrding-)lillon Bookbinder. K<>nneth Ku;,l111er, Jlnrold Honig, Maurice Wol6sch, llerlx-rt Lubick, D:wid Bro" n, \rei win Block, ~lei :\ew.u an. Richard Polakoff. Absml Dn\'id Herr. I.conard S.trnn, Zelman Gnrtcn. Epsilon chapter oi Rho Pi Phi International Pharmaceutical Fraternity has been on the l:niversily or Buffalo campus since 1922..\long with the eighteen other undt•rgraduatt•, and twenty alumni chapters throughout tJJC rnitt;>d Statt•.; and Canada, it ha~ cndea \'Orcd to deYelop among its metuher!) a w<•ll rounded social and profe~sional life. One of the many successful projecG carried out joint!~· b~· the l'. B. chapter and the Buffalo nlunmi org:lllization wus the local drive for the Rho Pi Phi Leukemia Foundulion, a cau~e pursued hy the entire organization. <One of our mo-.t renowned brothers. the famed pianil\l Eddy Dudtin, di<.•d from this disease.) One of the highlights of the ycnr ,,a~ the re~ionnl coJwention held th.is spring by the nclin'~ and alumni (,'TOups. The election of Harold Rei s al the 1955 in lerna tiona I c·m•venlion lo the oificc of Third Yice-Supren•e Councillor. u po~ition which reprc~nls aJJ the undergraduate members on the Supreme Council of the fralernit~·. had •natlt' Epsilon the model chapter and the focal point of all the collejotiate chnptcr~ of the organization. The fraternity again maintuinecl it-. 1OO% <'nrollmcnt in the .\merican Pharmaceutical .h~ociatinn, and participat('d act in•ly in all student council affairs. Gn•ut iut<.•re>.t i-. now directed toward the forthcoming annual COll\'l'lltion at Grossinger's resort. The brother,., of the fwternity arc proud of the interest and cooperation shown b~· our honorar~· nwmher>. in the School of Pharmacy: Doctor~ .Kicb<'r, Lemon, Lord, and ) l urra~·. and wish to thank them for tlwir greut :t>.si,tance in making this one of our most successful y<.•ars. It is with great enlhusiH>.Ill ancl CXJH'ctalion that we await another e'•enlful and prosperous season. RHO PI PHI 148 �Durkt"e, Jr., Henry F ~taffi, Robert .\ . Dobrowol•ki. oJrd roJC, nandmgSam Canale, Robert Bottorf, Robert D. Till, GI'Orge Johnson, Daniel Spisiak, Conrad Kubiniec, Georg<' Tzetzo. Ab.,t"lll Carl Stelzle, Stcrclory; ~li<'hael ~fetlak, Willard Bakt'r. Leonard Goodman, Hugh 'tewart, William Schulz, Jerome ~IarcheteUi. 111 row, ~rilling--Cttrlton Bjerke, Guard; Dadd \l ontondo, Jr. .1/arahall: Richnrd Wilson, J/i.v((man; Rob<>rt lleszel, Prwdtnl; Daniel J. l.aoge, Virt PruidrnJ; Gernld Dou~lass, ('omptrollu: George ~1. ~dolino, S1'. Jfar8hall. 2nd rou·, Ill di11g-Jo>epb Rutow,ki, ('haplait~: William Rittman. Jame.> K. Wel..,ter. John R. Allen. Willb T . Schwartz, Jr., Fred Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on Xowmber 1. 1901, at Richmond, \"irgini:t. ~~ince tlutl time. it has gro" n ... tendily and no" rank:. elen•nth in membcr:.hip nud third in number of chapters among the sixty-one nationnl fralernitie<>. Sig Ep boasb 135 actin• chapters and a total membership of over 45,000. It i... one of the chapter memlx•rs of the :\alional lnter-fraternit~- Conference. In 1!)50, Sigma Phi Epsilon inaugurated its Camp Fund to l-lend underprivileged bo,\'S to summer c:tmp. In this, too, Sigma Phi Epsilon ha:. taken the lead in the fraternil,\ world, being the fir.,l to embark on :ouch a program. Sig Ep has been on the campus of tl1e rniversity of Buffalo since .\pril 10. 1954, but this relatively short period is overshadowed b~· its man~· acti'"ities. It i weU representeJ on Korton l"nion Committee "ith brother:. John Allen and George .Johnson holding chairmanships on the ::\Iusic Committee and Yisual .\rts Committee respectively. Sig Ep, a ocial Craternit,\·. holds many social e\·ent · during the school rear. On April 1.5, 1955, it staged its ''Queen of Hearts Bull, at which Ben•rl.'· Wilhelm was chosen queen. Sig Ep also pon..,orE'd a Pipe-Smoking Contest. The pledge are gi'"en a chance to see fraternity life at Sig Ep houl-!cs throughout the stale on their pledge trip~. Sig Ep is active in the ,·arious campaigns throughout the year and gi,·es its "upport to the varioth chool and organizational function . Congratulation~ lo our grnduating brothers, and may they always wear their golJen hearll' as proudly as they have during the pre,·iou::. year . SIGMA PHI EPSILON 149 �ldl rOll', Hilling-Larry Eusanio, Prt~ldrttl: Edwin Hohins, ,'i,crti<ITU; J~u­ gcnc L. ~lnlinow~Jci, Treasurer. 2nd roU', ,;laTidillg- Jcrrold ~1. l'1'rr Prfxi1lwl: Leonard B. gheppurd, Cutu/ogrr: Dunn<' Jo'. llnrtmon, Ri<·hnrd Klahn, l'lc>dgc JJ asia. Krenz, Tuu Kappa Chi is the engineering honor ~ociet~ at the rniwrsit~ of Buffalo. Organized in 1950. its purp<N·s an• to r<'<'<>l-rnizt• dislin~uisht•d :.cholar»hip and outstandins.t ...c;n·ice to tlw rnivcr...it,,·: to further the honor and rf.'putation of llw ('ll~int.•cring profe~sion at the rniversit~·; and to t·stahlish an or~n11ization which, patterned along the lines of Tau Beta Pi. the national engineering honor scx:iety, mis.thl C\'entua ll~· petit ion for d1apter recognition in thal group. The mf.'mbcr»hip of T:1u Kappa Chi is drawn from tlw lop 'tudt•nls in the junior m1d '£'nior <.>nginccrins.t cJu..,,t'"· Bu ...i- 11(''"· .,cx:ial, and technical meeting... are held frt•qu£'ntl.' durmg the school year. Each year Tau Kappa C'hi presents an awnrd lo the out... tanding engineering in-.truclor. The l wo faculty ad,·isor... who ha n• ~in-11 much t imc and (·fforl lo th<' organization arc l><><:lor T hcodor Huno\' and Profes~or Frederick P. Fischer. TAU KAPPA CHI 150 �<\itt'n~ R<'nee :o;iln-..,..tt'in, Rita Ei.enbcrt:. I>olore' Kll·in, Ida Cird-~·. Standing- y,•onne kupennan, Lois PeiMchow, Dinnt• Plesur, Carol \\cirt.~l<'in, Gloria l.untz. 195.5-.56 has l)('cn an actiw and cxcitin~ ~·car for Dt•lta Chapter of Phi Si~ma Sigma. It "tarted out "ilh a bang at our pirate rush party. Tlwn, our Italian sou,·enir shop prO\'ed lo he a big uccess at Kampus Karni\·al. ~t'xt, we had a gala weekcnd t(l cclcbralc l<'oundcr\ Day. This included a pajama party on Frida~· ni~hl. a party with Hho Pi Phi Fratcrnit~· on Saturday night. and a dinner" ith our alumni group on Sunda,,· at the H ot(•! \\'e:othrook. " 'e .tl ...o held a \'ery succes!'>ful rafflt•, 1111d se,·eral lJhi Sig~ spent a memorable weekend ,-i,,jting our chapter at Syracuse Pnin•rsit,v. Our philanthrop~· j, the Heart 1•\md, and lhi:-- year wt· \\<'tt.' able lo pre,t•nt ~350.00 to the Buffalo Chapter for Hheumatic Fcn•r, on behalf of our national organization. Before the clo:.e of the y(•ur, we sa\\ many unforgetablc C\'<.>ut ... and experience:-.•\Jtwng the.se were our nnnual Parl'llh' Da~ Dmner, our final ru'h dinn<.>r. our plt•dge parti<.> ... , and, of courM', ~fcl\·ing-l'p-Da~· . .\.11 in ull, this past ~ear ha' h<.>en fillt•d with hnppiness and 'll<'l'l'"·'• and the girl, of Phi Sigma Sigma lun·<.> <.>njoyed a close bond of friewbhip created b~· working together for a common goal. PHI SIGMA SIGMA 151 ��;., . - • _!·.~ .t -- , ------------------------- • -· -· ·- o.-- --·. • - " .. • ... ...... • • • • .. 0 •• ~ • • - 0. - - �St•atet/-Geroldinc Yinci, St·urtarg; Etl \\t-t•ks, l'irt"-rllaimum. J,•f rmr, llia11di11g- Seb Ciundo, R(Jhert Oril(~ti. Dorothy Swagler, Elaine Sc•hwnrtz. Shirlt•y \\ 001l, "arn Profeta, Fred Bigeleisen . .!nd rotr, •fcwdiny llownrd Shulman, Clark TriftshtLuscr, l.orraim• fluht•r, Frank H. Barhicri, Joe Sltramck, Jal·k Posen, ~orrcl Ue~nik, Carl Golauski, Donald Poto~ky.• lbmri- Jun Jakie!. rlwrrmrw. The Stude-nt Council u( tlw Colle~t· of .\rb and ~cicnce.o; has formulated and rulifil•d ih con,tilulion, althnuj:!h still in ih infancy. The primar~· purpose of tlw Council is to promote bet Ler -;tuden t-facult~· n·lal ion;,. It plan!> agcndai> for ('Oil\"O<.·at iom. \\ ilhin the Colle~e. consolidates and promotc' the tradition of the Collc~t'. hdps to dc•\'C•Iop an acliw :tlumni organization, supcn i'<"• d,t,.., elections, act-. as a hoard of complain(,. and suggestion, for the College, sponsor-. cia,., t•\·enb, and acb as advisor lo lite J><'an 1111d f'ac·ult y "hcne\·er required a' regards to llw student body. It is, mor<:O\'Cr, lht• coordinalinl{ body of the College of Arts and ~cit•n<'t's and ha-. the powE'r to lt·~i,Jaflo and t·nacl nt·cc• ...... ar~· procedure to maintain th<> ann-. o( L)l(' college. STUDENT COUNCIL ARTS 154 �Nealt<d- 'lr. Gehr, Jewel Knplnn. :\nncy Goldrnnn, Kennel h Pnlmer, .Toon Wilson, Benita J.e,·it<'h, ~farie Suffire. 1.•1 ro1r, xlllltding-Rita Derrico, U01)(' Gunel.ll, I.nuret•n Thie, Donald Nntlrass, Chnrlanc Freedman, \lury Ellen Kaelin, .Tosep}a YiJ.?gioni . .!ud rOll', .v/amli11g-Gcrry Beaumont. Shirley Weinberg, Sheila Jaffe, .\rlene Rudd. This is the Di,'ision of General and Tcclmieul ~I udics Steering Committee's second ycur of acti,·it~· on· the l'ni,·ersitr of Unffalo campu ... During this time, the tecring Commit tee h:h eslablli.bcd un efficient communication s~·,.tcm between the student and the udmini.,lration. Two student.s are elected b,,. each Engli.;h cia-., in the earl~· fall. These people ~erYC a>. rcpre,enlati\'es to the Steering Cmnmilll'(' throughout their lwo years in Digits. Officer... arc al o elected in the fall, hut not in,.tallccluntilthc following pring. This gi,·cs the new officer:. a chance to "ee how thing.. an· run, and to become thoroughly acquainted with the procedures followed in running a campus dance or coffee hour. The officer:. from the pre,·ious ~·ear ·en·e the la"l semc-.tcr of lht>ir ..enior ~·ear on the Committee in an a<h isor~· capacity. The Steering Committee :.ponsor, atleu-.l one roffce hour and oue dance each scme~ter. .\lthough the primary purpose of Lhe~c ncth·ities i.. lo gi,·e the Digils ;.tudents a chance to get together for some fun, llwy arc ah\a,\'~ open affairs. l n fad, Digits coffee hours are known all oser campus. Stndl•nts in Digits are ad,·iscd to make the most of their two rear~ on campus, both 1;ocbolasLicaUy and social!~·. To this end, the Division makes :m award each year at Commencement to the man anti woman "ho have 111ade the greatest contribution· to the .school while maintaining at lea ... t a 1. average. I I I STUDENT COUNCIL D. G. T. S. 155 �I Jst roU', silting-Donald G. '\lnnsiu~, Trr(t8tm:r; [,urry EuAAnio, PrtBidrnt: Ricltard Priebe, Recording Scrrrlary; Donald W. Jamieson, C:orrtapomling S1•crdary. ilud roll', 1tluwliug-Frauk Xotaro, Ben \\'eppner, Ilcrb Fillcnwarth, Board of Ma11agera Rcpreuntalitl'; ~lnuro Buzzelli, Vite J>ruidtn/. Tlw Engineering Student Council consi<>t, of the four ofli<'t•r:-; or t•ach cia's and lhc rcpresenlali"C.' of the ~dtool of Engiu(•t•riug em I he Board of :\Ianagcrs. The Council was forutJ•d to promote and encourage '-Chool spirit and to ac·t a' a go-bt•hn•en for the student hmly and the fucult~· \}though this .. tudent group i!> one of the ~-oungesl organizatioth on the <·;•mpth. ih work has and i, continuing to play a gn•at part in I ht· de\'elopment of the School of EngiB<·<•ring. Each ,pring, the Council sponsors lhe Enginet•.-ing Op<.·n lion"<.'. \t (. hrislmas time, it dcC'ora les lhe Engint•t•ring Building and pla~·.s recorded carol, o\·er a publie ucldn•-.-, '.'"'tcm. l~or the fourth ~·ear. the Council al~o >.pon~ored a Thnnk.... gi,·ing turkey raffle. In addition lo tlw ...<.• st•asnnal runctsons, the Council supervi'e" all Enginccrin~ ('las.. elcc- tiun!'o. This year, with the ·•,park'' of a new Furnas on camptb to kindle the ember" of the l"ni\·er.. it~ BuffHlo :-;pirit. the Councsl hn~ cndetn·ored to add fuel to tlw Bamcs b.' prornotin~ helter "i>irit, not only in the Engine Ilou e, but throughout the Cni,·er.sil~· ns u whole. or STUDENT COUNCIL ENGINEERING 156 �11t row, siUing-BiU Rose, Trea1urtr; Marlene J:o'. Kicta, Sruc/ary; Jnck Glickman, Pruident: Harold Rei.~s. Vice Pruident. ulsct d<>rin'd from the picnic held this spring. The annual Open House of the School or Phurmacy \HIS held thi, spring under the auspices or the ~tudl•nt Council and enabled the student-. to acquuint the entire communit.'· with the lraininJ! and duties of the pharnuu+... t of tmla~·. Other acti\'iti('s are lh<' $Chool magazine. th<' Script: the ... tudent branch of the .\mericau Pharmaceutical.hso('iation: ami the profcsswnal fraternal organization.,, Bt'ta Phi Sigma. Kappa Jlsi, and Hho Pi Phi, fraternities, und Lambda Kapp1l ~igma sorority. Through these and olher channC'b of <•·d racurricular C'ncleavor. the indiYidual beconH.'s nwurt• of hi' responsibilities and obligations to thC' s()('icL~· in '' hich we li,·c In k<.•eping with ih po...ilion at- one of the most actin' councils on tlw l B campus. the Pharmac,,· School f'tuJcnt Council ha ... complct<'d a yt'ar of enthu ... ia~tic programming for the .,t ud(•n h of t lw -.C'hool. The acti\'itic., within the hall::. of Fo,ter ha\'C nc,·<'r hc<'ll lacking for ',erict~· or din•r-.,it~- of interest". Progrumming. which <·mhodi('' the a ... pects of profe,ional, social. ;md citiZClhhip d(:n•lopnwnt ha.; long been the aim of this co<mlinating agC'n<·~ for pharmacy school acti,·itie:.. The entire ... tuclcnt body and facult~- of the .;;chool participated in the annual Christmas Dance held lnst D<'ccmbcr 9th at the llott•l "c... tbrook. Coo idcrablc enjo,\'lnent wa-. OFFICEHS President J•ice-Presicll'nf Secretary Trra.wrcr STUDENT COUNCIL PHARMACY 157 Jack Glickman Harold Heiss :\farlene Kiellt Bill Rosr �The Freshman Stc<•ring Committee i:-. eonrpo~t·d of two cle<'lt-d reprcscnlati\'C.\o from cuch di,·ision of the l'niHrsity. Elt<'lt•d a~ officer, this year were :\l un·in .J. "igdol, ehairman: .J crr~ Freedman. \'ice-Chairman: Lmrainc lluht.·r. Sccr<•tar~·: and .\rlene IIolzka, Treasurer. The fir ... t major project of the I~.S.C. was tlw planning and adniinisl ru lion of Parent':. Da~·. held em <>c-toht.•r l.'H h ..\ J...o formt•d t.•arl~· thi-. ~·ear was a Social C'mumittt.•t.•, for the purp«N' of planuiug and encourngiug -.o<'ial acti\'it.' ..\ ... kating part~ wa~ held on December 11th, uml a dunct.• in \larch. \ Publicit~c Cmnmillec was ,ct up to \\ ork with other F.S.C. Cmrnnitle<>mcn in making knm\ 11 lht.• acti,·itit.•s of the P.S.\. Thi~ cmnmitlet.• al~o puhlisJwd u fre-.hman nt.•w ... paper. tlw tirsl in the histor~ of lhc l'ninorsit~. This ~·ear, the F.S.C. orgamzcd a ll('\\ <:omrniltt.•e of tlw Freshman cia-..;;, the Frl'..,hman .\thktic :-.pirit Comruitlt.•e. The purpo~c of thi.; Comrnitlt•e i ... tu puhliC'ru :tnd t•ncouragc atlt.•rHlancc at fre:.hman athletic e\'t.'llh..\ largt• Nmnl turned out fur a Fre:.hmun C'ar Cava Ita cit.• to Hcl('ht.•,lt.•r for a fr<hh foothall game on Xo\'Cmlx·r .jth This <'Ottllnillt•<' i-. attemptill!{ to "ecure fre,hman dwcrlt•adcr, and c·all spt•c·ial u lll·n t icm to all athletic functions. Doroth~· Keller, .\.,si-,lant Dean of Studt•nt .... j., ndvi,or to the F.S.C. FRESHMAN STEERING COMMITTE 158 �Robert Robinson, Bob Di '\[nlteo, Pat Sullivan, John Malloy. and the locations of their offices wns included. Besides the alphabetizing of names and the actual compo ... ition of the Director~·. the circulation require.s skillful planning. Onl,\· through the hard work of this "tafT was the Dir('('tor~· pul at th<' students' di,posal before the Christma,.. v:tcation. Put Sullinan. Editor. and her staff made this longer, handier. "til''' look" reference book possible for the ·..tutlt•nl hmlr. .\s the numh(•r of rt".. idt'nt ~tuJents on the l·ni\'ersitY of Buffa~o <'Hrnpus is increasing ~·ear b~· ~·ear. lh<' 1956. Student l>trN· t~,r~ has, for the fir-,t tim<', met on<' of their primary twed-.. the inclusiun of dormiton· ~tudent:...' home addre,..sl'"· FacuJt,,· Ji,..ls; orgauization t;lephone muubers: sororit~· 1111(1 fraternity li~h: and the names of all undergraduate studt·nt .... according to tll<'ir re.-.pecti,·e school.~. account for on:r .5,000 ll<llll('" appt•aring in UH' Directory ..-\lso, for the fir~t .H•ar, a list of the aclministrati\·e officers of the rni\·ersity l>at Sullivan Editor Hoherl Di~[allco Hw<ine.•.• J/anager John ~Iallo~ .1drcrli~ing Jlanager Rohcrt Hohinson Publicity Jfanager ~Jrrna '\yc ( irrulutiun Jfanager J ohn DeCesare ( 'our . Jrt i.~t Xancy Nowak Proofreading Jfanaqer Rigmoud Zol)('l Faculty .ldrisor 159 �lsi rou-)fae W. Olds, F.lninl.' \\l.'bb, Paul L. Zubkotf, /Ju.orinu., .1fa~tager: Sam San~on<·. Sport., Editor; Ruth Pellman, Sr~elarg; James Riley, 8tlilor &: Pub/i.•hrr; .Jnn :-oitsch, Aaaignmtuf Editor: ,Jack Penhollow, Copy Editor; Ed Weekll, ,'\'ti.C3 Eclitor. .!ml rotl'-llomt>r Bnkt>r, ,John 'J'uyn, Lorraine ITu~r, Jnrt<' ~JncTol{gnrt, Sally Parsons, William Garvey, Ralph Lubirk, Sam Profetn, Richard [)erumin!£, Philip Bookman, \1nrilyn C'hnppell, 'fnrie Saffire, Barhnrn Ritter, Sally \IcC'onkcy. Jrd rorl'-Dnvid \Y. Pies, Joe Calabrcsc. Ger.ml ;\lnrchelte, Donald O'Connor, Xormnn S. Klein, Philip Anron, Bruce Jn~low, Theodore Hibbard, Dick .J\.1ugo, Harvey D. Lederman. !-'nmt• ma~ a,.,k, ""'h~- a ,tudcnt new~papcr?'' \\'t• ft•t·l that tlw xtb\\'t•r is rcprc,..cntation. The SPECTHl the Olfi<·inl Stuclt•nt Publication of the l nin·r... it~· of Buffalo, j, th<.· r<.·<•o,rni?.<'d ,·nice of tht> student bod~·..h "uch tlw papl'r carrit·s tht• munc of the Cni\·cr~iL,\· and with it lht• name of t•nory ('nr<>ll<'d slud<•nl. The SPE\TRr)I is unique in that it '<•rvcs hoth as a mirror to rdl<-ct "luclent opinion and as a bulletin hoard r<'portiu~ on all :.tudenl function,. Thi-, dual r('sponsibility ha ... ofl<·n complicated the job of editing, but the" i!ooht•s c,f Lite 'r. stud<'nls ha\'e alway, dicl<llcd editorial polic~· and action. It is said that the standard of a unin·r ...ity is ratt.·cl by the .. tandard of its official puhli<•ation. This ideal <'OtJt inually t'IIC<mrages the editor-. <tnd their re ... Jx•ctivl' staff., to produce a ncw ...paper trul~· represcnlatiw of Llll' t'ni\'crsit~·. It is llw actin• support and participation the ... tudcnts which ha:. ktopt the SPECTRC:\1 constant a ... a rt•pre,enlati\'e of the student body. and it is ouJ~ through thi-, -.tudcnl interest :md participation that the SPE\'l'Hl"'l can remuin the official Yoice of the student. or �SPECTRUM EDITORIAL BOARD e 'e e s !! t Eel itor-P ub/i,vhcr J/ anaging Ed itor Bu.vwe11s JJ anagrr ( OJI!J Editor .1.vsi.vtanl Ed1tor .\'c1r.~ Editor Sel'rrlar[l Jim Rile~· Fred Fi,.her Paul Zubkoff Jack Penhol!O\\ Jan :\'itsch Ed Weeks Ruth Pellman 161 Jack Penhollow Incoming Editor-Publuhff �Sitting-Sam Sanson, Ed \\edc.•, Jan Jakicl, RO<'ky Cupolo. Standi11g-Dot Kahle, Shirley" ood. Julie Rlnshy. Th1• ~tudent Handbook may right!,,· be <"allt·d "tlw ~ludt•nt ·, Bihll', ...... incc its purpo."e is to gin· a dear picture of the rult''• traditions, and actiYitie... of the t"ni\'er...ity. It is dt·,i~rwd to consolidate, in one book, all lhe information whirh a nt•w ~t udt·n l should ha n• a I hi, dispo....a I. Thi ... past ,n•ar the Handbook wa,., cnmpldt·l~· rc,·i..,t•d tll<' J.WII<'ral contents were expandt•d and madt• mort• all-inclusin•, and the ... truclure was allC'r('d to insure ~rt•:tlN t'ffi. <·icncy. The Editor, :\Ianaging Editor, and Uu ...incs ... \lnnager of the Handbook are elected h~· the Board of :\ lanagerc;. The man~· and Yaried c;ub-position .... hmH'\'Cr, off<•r ext ra-curricular opportunities to ... tudents who an• intcrt•stt•d in working on a ... tudcnl publication hut '' ho'c tim(' may lx: rclalin•ly limited. The Hanubook is compiled in the ... prmg <1f the ~-('at. Last ~·car's staff "as composed main I~ of mcmhcr ... of the Student Public Relation ... C'ommitll·e. STUDENT 162 IIANDUOOK �.<\iu:,g-)larilyn Culkow~ki. s~mtary; Doll8ld Bro<'klehUNt, Pruident. Standing-John Allen, tu; Elaine Webb, Du11ce Committu; Dol Kahle, Public:itv Commillu, Frank Rarbieri, J/i.ur .•hou-11-George Johnson. Visual Arts Committrr; Bob Flo<'k!1art, T()Urrtament Committee. IC g ." r. e mittee is also re:-,ponsiblt• Cor ~electing the members of the Sih·er Ball Commjttee. "\II the acth·ities \\hich are pre-planned and managed by tlte Program C'cmunittee are too numerous to menliou here - a glance at ~·our 1\' orton l"nion Calendar will give you an idea of the scope of the Committee', aeti,;ties. :'\otahle e'·ents of the yeur included the :\l o,·ing-rp-Da~· Dance, Harn'sl Dance, Stunt '\ight, Open Hou:;e, and man~ mo,·ing picture pl'(.• .,enlations, coffee hours. tournaments, and con<·erts. Thi,., Committee also present... a eup on :\Io' ing-rpDa~· to the student who i mosl cmtslanding on ~orton l'nion Committee::. <.luring tl1e year. The '\orton L'niou Progrum Com111iltee is concerned with pro,·iding c\·cr.' l'ni\'er,it~ of Buffalo ::.tudent "ith the best pos,ihlc campus facilities for his enjo,,·menl. The Commillee plans unci <'nordinat(•s the acti' ities of ·i:x -.ub-eommitteesDan<'<'. :\lix<'r. ' rourrwmcnt, :\lu,.ic, Publicit~·. and \"i~ual .\r·ts. Jt is composed of n Gt•nerul C'Jwirman, &-erel<try, Program Coordinator. ancl tht• Chairm<'n of the ~ix •mh-eommittN•s. b 1 Oetolx•r s<'wrul o;tudenh acliw in Program Commitlt>e fuuelinn!' wc·rc sent ln Potscla111 and Clurk::.on Colleges u · dt•legatt•s to tht• Hcgional Comt>ntion of the .hsoeiation of Collegt• l'nions. Th e~· returned with man~· ll<'W and con,.,tructt\ c idt•n::. to impro,·e our campus. The l>rogram Com- PROGRAM COMMITTEE Mtm~ CommitCommilt.-~. Sol 163 �STANDING COMMITTEES 164 STGDEXT ACTIYITIES CO\IMITTEE. H. Reiss, J. Gair, CIUlirtJI(Jn; Joan Wilson, Secrnary. A bunt from pictur-D. Truax, P. Archambeau. �ELECITOX CO)r\rJTTEE. I1t row-A. H.i.c.b, S. Wood, R. Feenber~. C. TriCt.s!hauser. ind rou-J. :\lacTaggnrt, B. De)!atteo, T. Haenle, D. Kahlf". '\SA STEERIXG CO\OJITTEE. Stollding-J. Burrauno, T. Behren~. C. Deitrich, L. Huber, D. Gniozdowski, J. Reed, J. )JacTallgnrt, S. ,Jcn<'ock, C. Triitshnuser. Stated - D. 'R.ol;.swon, P. Sworu;oo, James Schleuss. Cafeteria Committee 165 �1111 row, lilting-Jim Riley, Trra.wrtr; Dot Kahle, Tom llnenle, ( ltairmau; Joanne Roger~. ,<:.trrrlorg; Dr. Jnrk Oeeringer, Adrisor. 2nd row, llamlin!J- Sorrd ~. lle•nik, '<-da A. YOl>l, Pot Sullivan, Ed \\'et>k>, )Jarilyn < hnppell, Sam Profeta, Shirley Wood, Jan J. Jakie!, ~ally J>ursons, H.oz Feenburg, )Jerilyn Culko"'ki, .;ntn !'lllnsone, Philip C. D'Angelo. Jrd rou·, JtltJntl111g C'nthy Girvin, Frank Barbieri, Ruth Cole, .\ uu Hicks, Elaine Salvo, Patti Ahern, Arlene llotfrunn, Jan nixby, Uick Li.1cinndro, Carolyn Dell. ~inN• ih inc·t•plicm b,,. lhc Board of :\laua~-:N' in \Jan·h o£ w.;Q, tht· !-'tudt•nt Public Relation" Connnitt<-t· ha ... ht•t·n prumint·nt iu adi,·itie.... that t•arr~- tlw nanw of tlw l'ni\'t'rsity of B uffalo lwyond its campu,. border.... Tlw Board organ~zt•d thi" cmmnittee by appointing a ~roup of oublanding :-tudt•nh to carr~· on its dutic' in the art•a of o.tud('nt and public· n·lut ion ... .\>.a part c•f it-. man~- function,, SPHC organizt, c·aiiiJHh lour' for L}l(' many groups tl1at 'i-.it our l'nin•r.. it~. I t al ...o c·o1tduch \\ cleo me " 'cek each spring for the ~tudt•n h from local hi~h ~dwok D urin~( this wec.·k. lltc.- ,,i,.iting ... tud<•nh hc.-c•om<· familiar with our campus, llH.'<:'t our fac.•tdl." und ... tu- dent '• and arc entcrlainc.•d h~- l he Co111111i !lee.·. The Committee acted a-. lht> <.·dilorial hoard for lht· IH'\\ St udt·nt I ll! ndhook disl rihut l'd in Sc. plt·mlwr o( w.;.;. I II the fall or 1!),).5. the ('Ollltllilll'(' n•orgatliZt'd I ht• Pn·...... Ht'lt•:he C'mmnittee to cireulal<.• llw infortnution Jlt'rlaining to uur ),tudcnb and their achie,·cmenh. It i... through thi .. Cummith·l' .tncl the Office of I nformation :-.l.'n ic•t•., that tlu.• aho\'c inforwation reaches ~·our hnml.'lm\ n IIC'\\ 'P" pc·r.... Eaeh yeur the Columilt<.·t• l!i\ e' a ...C'holar ...hip to -.ome worthy >.I udenl entc·ring I he t ·Ill\ cr... tt~ Tlw ...c·holar..,hip i... ohtainccl from lhe prc>eet•d-. of t lw \ ':u·...it.' Ht·' lit', a lllll'i('Hl ,.how sponsored hy SPR(' c.·~~rl~· in lht· spring -.(•lllt''ler. STUDENT PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTE �Tlw '\('\\ 111an Foundatic,u at the l"uiver~ily of Buft'alo i,.. ont· of mon· t hall fi \l' hundred chapter member' of the "\at ionnl '\t'l\lllllll Cluh Fcdcr:lliun in the l"nilcd Stales. The :tiru :111cl purpose of lhc organization io.; (() l'Uahll' tlw Catholic ..tudenlal the l"ni,·ersit~· t<1 clcn•lop into a mulur·c· udult hy nwnns of a halanced series of actiYilil', in Jri, rc•ligiou~. iutl'IIC'ctual, 1111d social life on the C'alllJHh. '\e\\lllall llall. ut 15 l"niver~it,1· .\n•.. i, the C<.'nler for the org-arri:mtion. It i~ •• rt>creali()nal center, club room ancl n·li~­ inth cc•ntc·r: in the C'hapd. where :\Ia~' i.. o.;:tid daily and dt·' olton' arc• r(·~ul.rrl,\ hdcl. the llle,..,.ed Sacr:um•nt i' rC'l'rn•d. Tlw Cal holic- ... tmlt·nt mu;.l I><' ~in~n c~er,v opport unit~· to knell\ allllmuflor,tand the llil'i' of hi, belief. the true• mora lit,\ and nrllll' of hi .. act inn. and the ohjectin• ,·eril,\' of hi .. t(•m•h Th(• Catholic dwplain. He,·. Father Ra,,·mond J. \ .. h. tri('' to do l),j, throu~-:h eJa,,e.. and other mean, adupll'd to th(• highc·r intdkc·tual lnd c,{ thc.1'niwr,ity student \., part of lht• :1('\i\'itir .... there art• lecture.., h~ men whn are 'Pt•ciali~t... in lhc·ir n·~Jwdi\ (• fit'id.., and '' ho can shcm hu\\ rdi~inn and IIJun·.., rl'lation..,Jrip tn Godar<· e~ ..ential to C\'er,\' walk nf life.· '\or dot•, tht• '\ewuwn C'luh neglect the ~oc·iul life: dance;., partie..... pi<·nic' :111d man.'· ol her e1·enl~ arc includ(•d in tlw ·' <•uri.' prugram. The inc·n·a:-,rd inlert•sl and cooperalion of the l'nin•r..,it~· authorities and of th<' :.tudenls themselves ha,·e enabled Lht• Xewmnn to continue to prosper. NEWMAN CLUB E I �JNI rOll', ~rillltig-Jcromc Fleischman, T'i<"t Pn.vidmt: Arl~ul.' Uulln, CorrrNponditlg Srcrrtary: .John DiGangi, Cltoploitl.' \\'illillm (;. Gnn·cy, J>rr~­ Drnke, Elaine Klimnet.>k, lloward IJumphrt>y, Brenda Bigelow, Thomas Christofferson, Donald :\l ungM, David Fisher. ./rd roll', klalldi11g--:\nncy A. Cosh. Hilda 'pcrber, Winifred Bullett, Carol FlcisdH.'r. Wilfred Bredl'n, ~ue Rappold, Rodger Parkinson, :\forian l lnwk, Robert Jlush, D onald P. Dietrich, :\Iarilyn Wall, John R. Owen, J r., :\ancy Yow. ill•nl; ::llnrgil' Lentsch, Recordino St{'rt·lary: .James \'C'tld~r. 1'mmm·r; .\ uhrn lA·~ White, ~uzanne .Jeacock. 2nd ro1r, .•la11dinq Jan ~iL~t·h, Wor~<hip Chairman: Xora Ilerzo~r, Snnc.lrn Riebard,;, \ lL•anrw \ I. :->mith, Brion Zrincr, Ann \latzi~er, Gordon ~l(ridge, J eanne C'ns11cll, Dave The Student Christian :\.o;, ociation is an intcrd<'twminalionul organi?.:ttion for Prote ..tant students al the l'ni\'er... it~- of Buffa lo, -.pon...on·d hy the College Work Department of the Coun<'il of Churches of Buffalo and Eric Count). S.C.•\ .'o; purpo"<' is to gmde the -;t udent in the Christian faith and encourage him to pra('ti<'e it in hi daily life. \ Ieetings and ~cr\'i<'C'i nrc under the dirC<'tion of the P rotestant Chaplin. \ Jr. J ohn Di Gangi. Once a month officers and members meet to pl<tn the n;onth's acli\'ities. The weekly chow-wow, which is sen·ed in the cafeteria, is held e,·er;r T hur 'day from 11 ::lO to 1:30. T he Stuclent H.eligious Center at 37 Xiagarn l<'ulls Bl vd., is open for social gatherings and stud~·ing from 9:00 to 5:00 ::\Iondar through Frida)·. . Tht• annual Kamptb Karni\'al, ,pon,ored b~ S.C..\ ., i held each year in Xo\'emhcr..\ ll organization'> on the ('arnpu" participate in the Karni,·al und donate their proceed'> to the World rnh·er ... ity Sen·icc which aids needy !>tudenb throughout the world. T he S.C.A. also spon ors the Bihle , tud~ \ln-. ... which meets e\'cry Friday afternoon. T he T ri-College function are eugerl,\' unticipatNJ by S.C ..\ . members at E.C.T .l., B.S.T.C., and t he l" nivcrsit~· of Buffalo. These function include a toboggan nncl skiing part~·, Lhe Tri-College retreat, and the l 'ni\'t•rsal Day of Prayer. .. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION �l 111 r~rw, 11illirrg-Carmen Rossi, Donald Arthur, Harry Shifton, Viu-Pruidtnt; Dean Daniel, H. Murray, Dr. C'lirton F. Lord, Jr., Ray C. Hippchen, Pruident; Rose :'IIarie ~~a~trnntonio, Strrtlary; Robert Ravin, TreastLrtr. 2nd rotr, lflanding-Anson Johnson, Mildred McDermott, William Kent, Kenneth Langworthy, Frederick Hillman, llan·ey Podolsky, Harry Pikas, Dewey Montfort, :'llichnel Train, Ira KraUlie, Sidney Fish, ~lorton Abramson, 'ltlrlene Kieta. Jrd r&w, standirrg-Harold Scarlett, Joseph Dee, Alton Dolan, Gregory Grama.s, Charles nlitlkoff, Donald ~ilverberg, Harold Reiss, Ronald Isaac , Kenneth Kushner, :'lli<'haeJ Greenberg, Leonard Saran, Erwin Cutler, George Ciancio, Harold Honig, Irving Jlils. Jal row, .tilting-Helene Hegedus, Roy Alden, Ronald Ernewein, David Brown, Marlene Cnrbonc, Richnrd Polakoff, Herbert Lubick, Terry Edgell, Paula Volpe. £nd rou•,tla11ding-Patricia Willmnn, Jonn Kurch, )Jory Ferruzza.. 3rd rov, ~rlanding-Brure :'lfoden, Peter Schultz, Glenn Halli!at, .Mary Ann Zarajczyk, Carol Penton, David :'llillar, )leJvin ~ewnan, Jack )Jny, Ralph ~lcGarrity, Carl Chase, John McFarland, Rosemary Crimaldi, Dianne :'lliedanowski, Paul 'fyka. 4th TOU', 81anding-Cbarles Best, Blair Stryker, nob Busch, Anthony Barone, Ed George, Ronold :\ Shay, Casper CandeU, George Rose, Williaru Trauner, Charles Cohen, Diane Beccue, Gary Keefer, Paul Benyo. The principl<' uim' of the American Pharmaceutical .\ssociutiou a>- ... tat('d in the con~tilution of this organi1.ntion, i~ "to unit<' th<' educate<! and reputable pharmacist>. in .\m('rica, ... to t.>ncourag<' propt.•r relation:. with other health profe~­ sion': lo impron.> pharmaceutical .science by diffusing scientific kn<n\ lt•dge, fost<'ring pharmaceutical literature, de,·elnping- lult•n L. stimulating discover)· and invention: ... to r<'gu- AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION •• lat<' education and the training of pharmncisb: to suppre:.' <'lllpiricism and to restrict the dispensing and di-.trihution of mcdicin<'.s to qualified pharmacist:-: to uphold the stnndurd~ of authorit)· in education. theory and practice of pharmacy with n view to the highest good and the greate:.l protection to the public. Th<' student branch at the l'niver ·it,\· of Buffalo functions to encourage .student interest in affairs, national and local r<'lating to the economics and ethics of pharmacy. In addition, it is the purpose of the tudent branch to develop leadership qualitie.:. among pham1acy students anti lo actively support the policies of the Americnu Pharmaceutical .\ssociation. Delegates are sent to national and district lll<'etings throughout the year. During lhe past J·ear panel discussions, guest spNtk('rS, and professional films were sponsored by tlie l'ni' ersity of Buffalo branch. In addition it held a Pharmacy School Convocation. a tour of the Yeterans' H ospital, a Christmu" part~·. and a spring banquet. The officer~ for 1955-56 were: }>resident, Ra)· llippchcn; \"ice-President, Harry Shifton; Secretary, Hose ~Ia,tranonio: Treu.surer, Robert Ra,w. �t.,t rOll'. aiffi11g-Tom 0':--.cil, Jnt•kie Hovord, Jnn 'iit,<'h, Chairman; flarbara :.\lcCarthy, Srnl'lary; Phil C. D'.\ngelo. lat rOll', standing-Bob Fullerton, Trta,•ura, Roz fecnburg, Bobbie Rossman, Karen Krull. Tht• I !15.)-5(i <·ditinn of llw ( 'alllpm. Barrd aC'hit·n·d I ht higlu·-.t goaltlwt ha-. en·r het-n ""lin the hi,lor~ of the organizatiou. l"ndt•r the chairlllUJI'•hip of ,Jan '\it,<.•h. lht• <'Ollllllitll-t• mt•lnht•r,., ,.,o)i('itcd donation" frolll tht• majoril~· of IItt· "ll11kul' on t ht• campus. G n•t'k or~a ni:t.<tl ioJb, r<·· )jgioth grOIIJl" :llltl ~or\ fiJI r lliOtl ('Ollllllillt•(', {'Oil\ rihtJit•l) In tlw harrt•l a-. \\C'Il <1" the individtwl ,.,twl<.·nh. Pro<•t·t•d..; from the barrel \H•ut to worthy daarJilt'' a111l org-anization-. on and off calllJHI'· .\mon~ tlw gronp' th.Jt rt·<·<·in•d donatiwh \\Ne Cmmnu1•it~· Ch<•,t. "orld l'nin·r,it~· ~t·n icc. the ~lwlar,hip Commiltet•. to providt· 11 lt·adt•r,!Jip scholarship for a dt''t'f\ ing "Indent, and I ht· Fon•ign Student .\id Pnud, whidt g1n•s finan<·ial :1id to fnr<·ign ;..twlt•nts 011 the campus. The other officC'rs who leul their ublc Ul'l-i~>Lauc(' to tlw eommiUet• were as follows: OFFICERS Uob Fullcrtcm B.1rbara :\IcCarlh~· Barbara Ro:-..Jn:tu .Jackie Bcn·ard .JoC' Gullo PuMir:ily \11{ ic·i/af i1111 s Phil C. 0'.\ngclo Rc(ll·~tra/illll :\Ir. Roger Gra Lwick I r asurc r S.l'(•rtlflfJJ /.I(I.WII .ldri.wJr CAMPUS BARRE �9 l~rl ro1r, fillitrg-Yince Holland, Trrcuurrr: Dic·k :\lnrtin, Pete Rao, Prc~tidcnt; Dick Doll, Vicr-Presitletlf: Joe Pitcher. Srr.rctary. ~nd rou:, ,,/(wding-Kcilh Lllshrr, ~~1! ( 'orrnllo, William Ford. Prnn Woidzik, Herman Wende. Rt•mo Damiani, Joe Girord. Jrd ro1r, ~tcmditrg-C. C. .Krnwczyk, D. \\.Jamieson, \Y. J. Furlong, K. J. Englert, W. .A. Ferguson, J R. Uaronich. Block "B" i... macll· up of athlete" who ha,·c earnl'd tlwir major lei!N iu mrt• of thl' ,·ar,..it~· sport'· The primary ohjcdin• tlw ur~ani1..atiou i... to uphold the ~tamlartl,- of \':lr ... it~· athlt·lic.... aC'cordin~ to tlw rule' nr the .)\ation;rl C'ollcgialt• .\.thld ic- .\ ...-.o<.'ial inn. It i,- anum~ the leadin!t figurt'' in tht• dcn-1opnwnt of tlu: athlt•ti<· program at the t'njn•rsity or Buffalo. Thi' sc:ar. Blot·k "B" "~.., proud to makt· Chancellor Clifford c. Furna ... an hnnorar,\ lliClllber. in ret•ognit ion or hi-.. ini t'rt"•l. part iC'ipu t ion and dt•sire to further den• lop the t •niwr:-.it~··, athldic progmm. Chancellor Furna" rc<'ciH·cl ur tlw Block "B" award at one of the p:ht -,(•ason\ football games. Be... iclc,.. it-. athletic interests. BIO<·k ''B" take, nn uclin• part in ... tudenl affair-, and camplh acth·iti(•s. Throughout the ~·t•ar, it spon ...ored numerous ...ocial c\·cnh in un dl'ort to hrin~ ih nwmhers und the ... tudent body cJo..,<'r togl•lher. The future hold" mul\y briglll outlooks fnr the l'nin·r,it~· of Buffalo. ih studenb. and its athletic prof..rrarn. In thi-.; futun•. Block "B" will he -,een to continue ih outst:.nding work for tht• l'uiYcrsit~· am] its athletes. �1.•1 row, tilling-Ruth Perkins, Anne Frankr, Judy Overman, Vire-Pregjde11t; Karen Kruel{er. Prnid~ttl; Sue Swanekamp, Trra~urer; Dottie Kern, Dot Knhlc. :.!lui rou•, #a11ding-Janet Crane, Loris \\'illerl, Gloria R<>~­ man, Joanne Triltl;hauser, Laurie Evnn~. C'orol Behlt'r. Jrd r01r, standing-Phyllis Kurzana, Xancy Raines, Jacquelyn Truckenporl, \lnrgarel Klein, Frances Perko11·~ki. Barbara Penders. Til(' Ph~ ...ical Education Girls, commonly kno\\ 11 as tlw Pegs, is profes...ional in nature unu limitt>cl to wmnell ph~·:,.i­ cal education majors. Being a closet~ -knit ~roup who,t• fric11<bhip is based on Professional respect. thf!y are ~1£­ ,upporting and sponsor their own bowling a11d tr,hoggan partics as well as sport function:-; and di ... pla~· a \\Ut<•r hnllet for the annual Kltmpus Kami,·al. Being actin in intercollegiate ba ..ketballnnd volleyba. the P.E.G. 's encourage the interest of other student-. in the-.c ... port:. b~· ~ponsoring a pluyday each ... pring to which the~· im·ite area high -.chool:.-;ludt•nh. Thus, the l'niYcr.,ily of Buffalo is able to present its cxccllC'nt athletic (u<'ilitie., lo the local ~-outh and so encourage sporting enthu~i­ a::.m. �111 rene, ntting-\1/Sgt. S. J. Dommling, Coa~lt; David Jep~on, Rangt OjJiur; Gary X Xat'hbor, Pruidmt; Robert 11 Shook. l'ict Prr~idmt; Bert R. Staple~. TrM.•urrr; David Langlois. ..!nd rOll', :tlandi11g-Ignnty Gusakov, ~lt-h·in Butticci, Richard t'lratL<.s, Keith Hitchinl{•, Thomo• Brown, Lawrence D. Lange The Sport men·.., Club is a ... tudent organization composed of per ·ons who have a conm1on interest in target ~hooting, bunting, fi...,hing, and similar acti,;tie.... The main (unction or ll1C club is the operation of a small bore rifle team. Thi year's schedule includes shoulder-to-shoulder matches with a few of tlu~ local college and numerous postal malche · with major colleges and unh·ersilies lllroughoul the eountr.v. The team is -1anctionccl b:. the :\"ational Rifle Association, and all matches arc fired in conjunction with their rules. The club i forced to u e the rifle range of .\mhcr.st Central High School because of the lack of facilitie ... on the campu'. Howen•r, plans are being made to secure accommodations here at the Gniversity. The Sportsmen's Club maintains a clo e cont..'lct with the R.O.T.C. unit tltrough it facuJt:.· ad,·isor, Captain .James B. Clouse. ::\fan:. members of the Sportsnwn'.s Club also fire on the H.O.T.C'. team. Thi!> close inter-relationship allows both teams a greatly <''-pandcd program. The a ...si:stance and cooperation of the unit i" responsible for much of the success encountered throughout the ~·car. l\Tnster. ergeant ''Spud'' Dammling hus devoted much time to coaching tl1e two teams lllld deserves much credit for his leadership. Officers of the Sportsmen's Club arc: President, GarY Xachbar; \'ice J>residcnt, Robert Shook; Secretary, Ca~l Stuewe; Treasurer, Bert Staples; and Range Officer, DaYid Jepson. �Sitting-Seymour Tlnlx>r, Dtl\'l' Fisher, llcrording St,•rt"lnrtl: l·'rank Fink, George :\Iauer, Prc.•idwl; F.u~tl'ne Pokornowski, T'icr-Prtkidt"nl; <'nrl '\('pokroclf, f'nrrt.,~pomli11g .'jl'('rrtury. Stauding-Dr Drasgow, FacuiiJI .ldrit~or; Eugene B. Sarkany, William Husda, llnrvey Sclit., "illiam ~('!(OJ. Joseph Antkowink, Abrnham J. Oso(~ky . .,l.'ntcd the ,·iclor with his lroph,,·, a handsonw plaque donated by jewelcr Gust<n- _\.. Fri-,ch. at a lundu..>on in )\orton rnion. Other C\'enh on the Ches-, C'lub\ agenda arc: The rn Open Championship in carl~· D<•ccmher, The t'nitl.'d tate:-. C'olll.'giate Che!'.' Champion,.hip helcl during the week before C'hri,.tma,., and the Buffalo Industrial C'hc'' Lt>ague'., Tournament. For the casual pla~·er, the cluh spon:.ors rapicllransite\'t'nh 10 "econds per mo\'CJ and simultuncClus <'Xhibit ions by <.'\pt•rh. ) leeting::. are hclJ 'Yeune,.;day e\'cning:-. in Room 365, ).." orlon l: n ion. Like til(' rni,·crsily which it reprc,.enb. the C'he~s Cluh gro''"'' larger nnd more acti,-e dail~·. T\\ eh·c .. tucknt s, ..ix of tlwm fir:-.t .n•ar nH'n, met advisor .Jamt•" T>ra-.gow at the organit.utional meeting earlr in October. The mcmh<·r' clcctt•u t lw following oflicNs: Frank Fink, !>resident: Georg<.· \fa Ul.'r. Vi<·t· Prt•:-.idcnt: Carl )\epokroeff, Secretary: and Hobt•rt Kolwr.,tcin, Trca~urer. (;eorgt• .."\Iauer won the duh championship with a record of 5-0. Two freshmen. \Yilliam H.u~rh and I>a\'icl Fislwr. plact.>d ..ccoHd and third re,pecti,·el~·. C'hancdlor Fumas pn•- CHESS CLU lH �Sittmg-Dontalcl Dietric-h, T"iu-Pruidtnt: Sally Parson•, Trta urcr: James E. Ryan, Pruidt11f man J. Wolf, l'hilit :;icgel, Bruce II. ~lcCau.,Jand, )Jarvin J 'figdol. This past yc>ar, tl1c> Dehulc> "'o<·idy. ndvisc>d b.v 'Irs. J11nct C. Potter of IJ1e Drama and Spt•t·ch Departmc>nt. in~lllguratcd u new program in uddition to I he regular schedule oi intcrcollegiu te tourn:mwn b... Thi-. proJ.!ram "as dc,igned to '' imulutc tlw campus and llw communi!,,·\ intt•re,t in debating. In lhi-; connection, a debatt• sympo:.ium wa .. held in Octoher, in X orton l' nion, before :111 o,·erflow crowd: I he fir·-t annual ~ilver Howl T ournurnenl betwec>n Canisius Colleg<' and the { niversity of Buffalo was held in F<'bruary: nn c\hibition debate for the \Yo men's J<'acult.' Club :.nd a public deh11 te '' ith lliC l'niwrsity of Buffalo Lm Sclwol were also preo;entcd in February. The "econd annual l"nin•r,;it.' o( Buffulo lll\·itational Dehate Tournanwnt wus held on Ft·brmtr.'· 2J, 19.56. Twenty t<•:mb, repre:-<'nling 'chools thrCiughoul the :\'ortllca,l, pllr· . DEBATE SOCIETY • .~fantlillg-Xor­ ticipated. This Tournament illuslrntNI the sen;.e of tcmnwork ancl the co-operation that exists "ithin the Society nnd hetwcc.>n the Socict.'· and other campus orgnniz<ltions. In inter-collegiate debate, the lcnm travel<'d to such campuses a~ Wayne L'ni,·ersity. '\e\\ York l nin•r,..it,\·, C'arnegit• Tech, and Le:\fo,\"lle College. wher<• they defeated somc of tlw top college"' in theM! an•as. Open debate;. :tgain>.tl<lcal college~ were also held on campus. ._ ociety officer., thi, ,\·ear \\ere .Jim Hyan. Pn•,..ident: Don Dictridt, Yice-Pre~idcnt; 'ally Parsons, Trcnsun•r: :\lac Oltk Secretary: Bruce :\[cCau land. J>ublicit,\ Direct or: . \1 \smul. Stnti:.ticinn: and Hay Green, :\ltmager of Debak. :\h•mber... Ron Anton. Boh D onie,\·, 'lun;n )ligclol, John Schell, Jim Schultz. Phil ~icgel. and Xorman Wolf are n•cogniz<'d for lh<'ir outstanding conlr·ibutions to the> Society's successes. �Sitting-Eugene Pokornowqki, Pnul IIenrJ, St('rttary; Robert Fortmnn, Trrasurrr: J.'loren<'C Di~penzn. Stunding-Basilio J. Battaglia, Richard Strnu~s. Clark ~tiller, Richard J. :\liller, James X Tscngns. The war 1955-56 saw the continuation of the pro~rc ...si\'(• dcwl~lplllcnt of the Photograph~· C'lub. The group'... main uims were to t•nlighten the inexperienced photographer and to kt•cp ahrea-,t of new tedmique., i11 the field. Tt1c ..e two objective~ were often achie\'(•d .,imultuncou-.ly. Fidd trip~. ~uch a ... the one-to Ea-,tman Kudak in Roche ... tN, .,cn·e to familiarize the no,·ice., with technic11l matter' in,·oln•d in photograph~· and inforlll all nH.• mher.. '' ith the tww<·.. t dt·Yelopment in films, camera' and photographic mdhod~. Within the club indi,·idual assi ... tance was ~in•n to allmemIK'rs conct'Tniu~ the methods hy which IX'llt·r quulit~· could be utl.ained b<1lh in taking and printing pictures. \series of field trips to local ~cenic ...itc-. und group photography of animate and imllli111alt• mod(')-.. wt•n.• al~o part of the well planned program for the ~-t·ar. \ftt•r pn•...cnlin~ an <.>Xhibil of member.,' photograph., and ~lidt·~ on campus, an additional picture ~erie-. \\a~ <;cnl on national lour throu~h the courtcs~· of Ea:;tman Kodak. The Photography Club i:, an unique caiiiJ>U" organi7.ation for it i-. a club which affords to all mcrnher-.. the maximum opp~>rtunit~· for o;alisfying the creatin· und acslhet ic need .. of man, \\hile alo;o pro,·iding n tnu• "<'Jt>.C of accmnplislunt'nt hoth technically and arlislically. PHOTOGRAPHY CLU �Fro11t-Lynn Trifuhauser. ..:nd ro-Penny ) larrano, Joanne Triftshauser, Fred Bi;:eleisan, Ann Hidk.s, Ar· lene Rudd. l- ll ll J.., Rain, <>leet, and !'Jww couldn 'l keep our loyal chcerlcacler away from Llw football garn<>s tltil. pu~t fall. I t was heartening to sec crowds double of tlto:.<' of last year, and dt•spite the cold and" in try blasb. the loyul cheerleader!> fincluding their mnscot little Lynn Triflshau.;;er) rf'fused to gi,·e up. " 'e like lo think that with the help of the cheerleader~ und the cheer, of th<> student bod~ on Saturday afternoons. helped our heart~· Bulls achien• a more successful season for man.v a year. The chrerlcadcrs ha,·e a training period during the fall at which time students may learn the cheers in order to compete for positions on the cheerleading learn .•\ staff of ph~·sicul education teachers audition candidates. I t is hoped that the cheerlea(lt>r will be just as succc.· ful next yt>ar in their endea,·ors to bolst<.>r the spirits of both Lhc teams and the students. It 177 �Sitting-Dennis Byron, Stl'rt•lary; Ralph Frt'f.'mnn, Trtantrtr; Richnrd Priebe, Presidtml; Carlton Matthis, VU:e-Pruident; Horace Civilellt-. Jat tOll', t~lalldi~tg· Chorles J . Curthoys, Roger P. Wagner, John :'\otaro, Michael S. Janis, Larry Eu.snnio. 2nd roll', 1la11ding-Frank Notaro, Ronald Hetlicb, Uerb Fillenworth. George Eberle, Ben Weppner, Gerald Hoffman. The Engineering Society of the liniversity of Buffalo is an organization of engineering students who feel that their professional and technical education should be supplemented "ith oth<•r forms of technical and social enclea,·or such as: mm:ics, lectures, plant trip·, and parties. The organization functions to meet these needs. The past ~·ear's acti,·ities ha,·e been ,·cry successful in fulfilling these needs. Technical meeting:. were held at convenient times during the day and pro,·ed to be of great interest to the member:.. Publication of the E.S.TJ.B. Journal at regular intervals wa another project which was undertaken, and this year the articles published were o£ a more technical nature because the editor felt that this type of material would be more beneficial to the students. Of course, no one will forget E.ST.B. st~tg-night and dances. These are functions of the orgnni?.ation at which a good lime was had by all. The officers l\'ish to thank all who h:we helped in any way to make this pa:.t year a succc!'s for E.ST.B. We belieYe that if the members continue to participate acti,·ely in the fWlctions of the organization, they will be well rewarded in the completion of another successful year. 178 �Silti,g-()lke Donnan, Tre<m~rrr: Carolyn )laC' Eadton, Ro~er W. \ 'olkstadt, J'irt-Prt.ridtnl: Dolorita Boettcher, B(Jard .llcmba; Paul Weinbach, Board ,Ifember: Rose \larie Dubiel, Janice ( arnes, Businuit Jlanagrr. Sumd;ng-Ciarice Golan.•ki, Judy \\'erdel, Tom )!eyer tl d r t e directed by )lasquers and pre ented before the organization, has been continually growing. The l\lasquers are also hoping to present two feature productions per semester in the future, instead of only one. Blue )!asquers is governed by an official board which wa headed last year by Ruth Kaylor, J>rf'sident. Other board member.s were Roger Volkstadt, Vice-President: Rose Gracza, Corresponding Secretary; Paul Selbst, Recording ecretary: Olive Dorman, Treasurer; and Paul Weinbach and Dolorila Boettcher, Representatives. Doctor John Doty is the Director. The Blue )Jasquers have just completed one of their most busy and successful sea ons. Their )fo\;ng-Cp-Day .Boat won {or t.hem a fir~t prize in both the organization di,•ision and the o\·er-all judging. Their technical talents were demonstrated in their \YOrk for the :\Iusic Department's presentation, ''Dido and .\eneas," and in their most recent production, Lillian I IeUman 's ''The Lit tie Foxes," many of the new )Jasquers made thrir debut performances. It should not be supposed, however, that the )Jasquers are concerned only with popular tl1ree-act productions. Their ·'Experimental Theater," a series o( ~hort plays which are 179 �131 TOU', J.:neeli11g-Dll\'id L . ~)a(' KcnziP, I) \\c·her, 'ernon n .\hcl, Thomas w. Robbin.... Srr.-Trca.•: 0. Dean Knight, Prell.; )Iichacl J. )lcCorrui('k, l'irt• l'rn.; E<h-in II. ~ilvcrbcrg, Cyril Gape, Farulty mlri.ynr . .!nd rotr, 8landing-Arthur .J. Schwartz, Brut·c K. t>it•n•p, Roht•rt .J. Srlwr, l~rnnds 1). )JcCaff<'rty, Alexander R. \Janson, Raymond A. Korzclius, .\rtl\sl,\' \'inohts. lrd TOll', .vlmlllillg J o,l'ph )I. o~ucba, Robert L. \rrnstronJ(, Hen .\.Terry, Robert R. K~tzmic•rcznk, Thoma~ .J. llyrru:-s, Clifford H :\lclntyrc. lf}t rotr•.•fa11ding- \l:Htin S. 1'dl, Robert L. Green, James E ..\rnold, Eul(t'll(' ,\ . '\liodu('k, David C. Ficldin~. Fredrick H. Eblc, Hermo n J. Wende. "The parlans" is the ,·eteran's club on campu'-. Thi' or~an­ izalion helps fill the ·ocial ,·acuum pre. cnt on an~· large cumpus ~uch us ours by pon oring parties, picnic-,, or~anizccl allendance at l".B. sporting e,·enb and other ..ocial acth·itic.... "The Spartans" also engage:. in intermural "J>orh. actin·l~· backs l>tate and Federal legis!:. ti.m pertaining to \'ell•rau' · rights and benefits, and is a charter member of the Xe" \ ork Stale Association of Student Yeteran!), "hich i-. an a ...,ocwtion of the ,·eterans' organizations on C<llllpu-,cs throughout the st..nte. The 3 ~·ears thal thi organization hns bt•cn in <-xi-.tencc ha\'e been successful and the succ<-cdin~ years ,Jwuld show an even greater measure of succcs,. 180 �:. ~ .. ���Dick Offenhrunmer Football Coach Tom Xeil lrtlra-mural Coach )lol Eiken Ba4ktilxlll tmd Golf Coarh Gcor~te Eml.'fy FL,hPr Track and Cro33 Country Coach Kinll Wrutling Coach James Peele ATHLETH' DIRECTOR William Sanford Sidney Schwartz Swimming and Tcnnia Coach Fencing Coach �I~ ro~Lee )lcKinley, Lolll.'l Zan~ht. Richard Paul. )like Frn"ley, \\'ru . .-\dams, \\m. Gondek. Richard RicPowell, Robt. Kuhancck. )lntl Colpoys. .!uri rott- ('has. Dingboom, Courh; C'ha.s. 'fironl'. Eur:rne 6ollareny, Dick Brurmer, Robt Kryszak, Oa\"c lJronu. Ger.tld lA.>Yau, Gerald Lanj.[er. Rohl. Yerge, Gil Tornatore, Cbn~ Pul\"ino, AI Pryzwara, Jerry Gor~ynski, Ken Brown. .lrd rorr- Ron \loretuno, John "howaltt·r. Jim lleitzhan~. Dan Gadm. Henry Bajnk. Wm l'rin('(', Ja.s. Dyj.[ert, Jim Krnts, Jerry Hubert, Fred \\aJentyno,,;cz, Paul .lone.,. lth rotr-Ron I..aRO<·que, .l.• I. Coorh; John Sta";<'ki, Richard Bonkt•r, John Demp~ey, Ri<'hurd Keane, Gordon J:.'o~trr, Ralph Guerrueci, Uirhard YanKuren, Ben \'crrieo, Loui& Reale, Peter Blaine, Frank Dudley, Ron :--tephan. Xick Bottini. i~tl.iano, Loui~ Tuffilaro. Ted The rni,·ersit~· of Buffalo Freshman Football team finished the season with a record of one \\;ll, one Jo~s and a tic. The team opened lheir season against Hobart Collt>ge at Rotary Field wilh a 7-7 tie. Fred \Yalent~-no";cz. a baiCback, raced 65 yards and converted to accow1t for all 7 points. The following \Yeek the Bab)· Bulls traveled to Gene\'ll and whipped lht> Sta lesmen 13-7. A .5 ~·ard quick-opener b,v halfback .Jim IJeitzhaus proYed to be the winning touchdown. Heitzhaus and ,Johu Slawicky were the leading ground gain- 185 crs. }'ine line plu~- b.Y Dick Paul. Gene Galamey, and Xick Bottini were major factor;; in the win. The Fre~hmen ended their season by losing to the Universit~· of Rochester 14-0. Ken Barn's 55 .'·ard run and his fine punting, in wl1ich he aYeraged 60 ~·ards per punt, and Lou Reels' oul..standing linebacking were the major factors in the Rochester victory. The Bab~· Bulls are coached by Charles Dingboorn and Ron LaRoque. �ro-J. Dee, J. Patterson, 0 . ~tan ley, R. Dnminui, \\. Kindel, P. Rao, Captain; C'. Daniel•, J. Papl!idero, G. De~Iasi. lnd roU'-C. Kraw<'qk, W \l c(;orvn. JJ \forlnclli, ~ J«'ze...,ski, D. ~elson. Jl. Coyne, R. Oayer, J. Kubisty, X. Pyzikiewil'Z. Jrr/ rOll' .]. \ ltt'nna, ( \Iiller, P. :\otBro, H. Walker, R. Stuck, 1'. ..;nyder, K. Lasher. T. Richert, E. :\lt'Quown. Jtlo rmr (' Oin~thoom, Fro.•l1 Coarh; J. Carpenter, Lint Coarh; R. Doll, H Wende, F. \\'oidzik, G. King, Trainu, R OffenhnUJer. lhatl ('oarh; K. Kluckhohn, Er,d Coach. 181 The 1955 Bulls erupted from the re,·ered corner:. of our expanding campu:. to carr~· the Blue and '\'hite jer::.ey:. onto Hotnry :Field for the fir:.t ''ictorious campaign in :o.c\·eml ~·ear .... Th<' initial 1<cason uuder the Chancellor Furnas sponsored 5 ,·ear athletic rebuilding program lent hope that the ern or 'the degrading polic~· had ended. t'nder Dick Offenhamer, .park pro,·iding ~·earling <'Oach, the Bulls posted a 4-4-1 season record. This included n ~ell out Homecoming Day contest, in which the offenl'i,·e mi~ht or Hobart's Statesmen was stymied by the Buffulo clt'\'Cil. The game end<'d in a scoreless tie. CorLinnd State's Dragons were stali'>ticall~· O\'crrun b~· Off<'nhamer·'s proteges, us quarterback Joe Kuhisty and Dan St.anle,\· paced the nation's passers and recei,•ers. The Blue and WJ1ite emerged on the top side of the 28-7 final score. Hard running back:s Dick Doll and Dick Luck perforated the Brockport tate line in the Dull's fir.,t \\in, a deci i,·e 21-0 conquest over the lowfi~ ing Eagles. ReYamped Rotary Fit'ld pla~·ed host to a llomccoming Da.'· conte:-.t for the first time in several ..eusons. Heturning alumnae were greeted by the O\'Creager Bulls, who fumbled 7 times near pa~· dirt but held I he Hobart squud scorelc,s in the frustrating 0-0 deadlock. D oll and the mule-like tenacity of the l".B. tr<'nchrnen combined for a 26-0 romp us Canada's :\fc :\luster Pniversily pla~·ed host to the Blue and \\'hite on u rain oakcd field tl1at hampered bolh clubs. Alfred t'niver it~··s precision grid machine slopped the Bulls 26-H the week after " 'estern Reserve's Hedconts mattled the Blue and White 34-13. Joe KubisL~· ·s 2 touchdown losses, injur,,·-hampered Dick Doll's hobble OYer lhe line and Hoger nu~·cr's inability to mi.:;s Kubisty's hea,·es highlighted a 39-12 romp at St. Law· renee Cni,·ersit~·· home ground. The Judges from Brandei rni\'t'r ... it~ "ere constant!~· under pres.:.ure from C.B. 's fine l:t<'kl<: cmnhination, Pet< Rao and Fran Woidzik but they sahaged the ,·iclory ~0-13 in the Bull's most demanding: conte ..t of the 1955 sea on. Captain Pete Rao, Bill Kindel, .Keith Lasher, Harry :\Iarinclli. and Dick tuck c:aw their 3 ~·cur" of varsity competition happily con umaled in the final game again ... t H.P.I. on snow swept Rotary Field. The final :-core was 45-0, and it paced the Bull - lo lhe mot impressive record or the ,eniors' varsity careers. l:>oU eats up yardage flomecomimt D1n- VARSITY BALL �Pete Rao Cap/. Fran Woidzik Dick ~lartin !d ;e tg tg ST~DI.\RY !d L.B. 7 5!> 26 0 ·n y tl te .S OPPOXEXTS Cortland Brock-port Hobart 26 ~fc.~Iaster 13 14 :39 13 45 Western Hesen·e Alfred St. La wreuce Brandeis R.P.I. k 0 y ~ s 1 t • • • • John Patterson 187 28 0 0 0 ~34 26 12 20 0 �ll u11c t·rowd turns out to see Bulls lie Hobart 0-0 HOMECOMIN 188 �189 �toarh Eikcn, toarh Kwitak, Hoy Fowlt•r. !)ave l-evitt, <uri EnJ.'(Icrt, Bill Annable, Lenny Sallmen, .\rt winski, Kurt Lnng, Dit'k \aron, F.dwnrtl IA.'11is, Frc:-cl Johnson, Chu<'k Danials. T h<' 1!>.?5-56 basket hall campaign wa"' ont• of the nw-.t su<·ccssful in tltc history of the school. Five playt·rs ami tlwir c•ouch made their· final appeanmcc on lhc hardwoods at C'lark G~ m ;\\ the Bulls defeatccl B uffalo Rtate Tt'aC'hers College in the gallic of the season. Tht• ciC'parting seniors who led the squad to th<.'ir ''inningest campaign \\ith a 17-3 record were D ave Le\'ill. K urt Lung, Hoy F owler. B ill .\.nnable, Len • altman and K arl Engl<"rt. Le,·ill. <'onsidered to be the team':- :.ixth man. bt•camc a tno:-.t inBucntial figure in the squad',., late SNl~On routs of .\ kron. H ocht·stt•r, and Buffalo tate. Le,·itts' uggre,,in•nt·"' made him an excellent pla~·maker unci dependable :-c•or<.'r in the clutch ... it uation .... K urt Lang led the B ulb in the scoring department a-, lw rolled up :Hi point.-. for the sea:.on. This ga n• him an a ,·eragc of 15.8 point.. per game. Ro~ Fowler wa!. the quickest to M.'<' his opport unitt•s .t-. he drove throu~-th any opening afforded him h~· t)l(' oppo ... ition'-; dcr(.'ns<•. Fo\\ ler 's driving pro we$::; ('arncd hint ~6 poin h n.gniu'>t :\k:\Jasl<•r;, C niversity. The fighting spirit of B ill Annable. the 6- ~ Bull CC'Ill<·r, ac<·ounl<•d for llu.• quintet's ability lo control I ht' backhonrds. Lt•n Raltman, rese r ve center, and K arl Euglt·rl. n'scn·e <olo- ~otuard, rounded oul the senior mcmb<·r·.., of the team. -:\ [al E ikell, the B ull's coach, will rclirc from the sports scme after this seme. ler. This season's .850 bull club re~is­ tered the besl record in Eikcn's t<•11 ~·t·ar~ at the rni,•er-;iL~·. II<• balanced his team well and madt• maximum use of the pol<'ntiulitics of his pla.vt'r:o. Xext year':. squad will ~ee the return of four l<>tt<.>rmen: \huck Daniel . ,\ rt C'holt>win,ki, Frt-d .Johnson anti Dick .\ arott. Daniels came into hi' own nt·ar the <.'nd of tlw '<'u-.on. IIi-, -.ct 'hot became a lethal blow to tlw un..,lhl>e<'l in!( oppo... ition. D aniel, averaged \"cry near the 20 point mark in hi-, la:.t four game~. .John:.on and .\arcm will help to complete the uackcourt positions of the '56-'57 ~quud ..JohtNm. although onl~· J-9, <'1111 jump pretty high when the OC('It-.ion call-. for it and i~ d<.'adly on his jump one handcr-...\.aron i, uJ.,o udt'pt at jump shots and is a good hall handler. .\rt Cholewinski will prO\·idt.• till' Bull-. with u good reboundcr and !-icorer. •\ s Art gains in t'Xpcricnce lw could well ht.• u significant faclor in another suc(•cssful seu ...on for lh<' lllue anu l\1lite. VARSITY BASKETBALL 190 �Ro~· .Fowler Art Cholewinsky Bill .\nnahle Chut'k DanieLl TE.\:\ l .\ nm \GES: 15.8 13.] 10.3 8.5 8.3 I.aug Daniels I<'owler .\nnabl<' Ls Levitt ~- 8.2 Cholewinski .-. I(" ). tr ·L ), I~> p II e Dove Levitt :Fred Johnson 191 Kurt Lang �R Bersani, J. t'rballllki, K 1-~n~el<'rl, P Good. R. Klulo"(s, D. O'Connor, ~I. Eiken. Coach . Coach l\lal Eikcn again produced one of his winning teams us the linksmen teed off for six win-; in sc,·en matches. lJuusual inlere ·t b,,. the three returning \'Cl<'run golfers and four new additions were credited for the victorious campaign. Fir:-.l own, Veteran Karl Englert, led lh<' squad b~· contributing the team'~> low averagt', a splendid 77 for the .cason. Returning with Karl wert• .Joe PanlNa ami Rud.v Berl>lllli, who pro\·ed valuable assets to this YNtr'l> leam. Playing their fir,t season ";th the -.quad, .Jim 'U rhanski, Phil Good, Don O 'Councr and Oi<'k 1\.luj!o added the -.kill needed for the margins of victory. Veterans Englerl and Pantera un• graduating thi-, year. and their loss will be cushioned in part by thi~ year\ l<•am aclditiorh. Tra,·eling south of the :\Ia._o;on-Dixion line tlm•e t".B. r<'prc.,entatin·..,, Karl Englert, .Joe Pal<•ra and Rudy Bersani competed in the :\.C ..\..\. Golf T nuruumcnt in T ennessee )a!'.t Junc ..\!though they did not place as top contender-.. they wen.• a con...tanl threat to some or the nation's best amateur pla~·er:.. Altbou~h competition wa:. keen, l.'.B. found lillie difficult~· in <>Yercoming its opponents, "ith Canisius and :\iagara offering the slitfe..,t resistance, I he only loss of the ~ea­ son was dcalt b~· the revengeful Canisius -.quad. r.B. 11 7 171 :? 8 lJl:? 12 121 ~ / - 9-H~ f'ani..,ju.., OPPO:\'E'XTS 7 Xia~tara 5 Buffalo glutc C'ani.,ius Buffalo , tal<· Xiagara :\ld[a..,Ler.., 12 10 ,1<)_ 6 5}"!? 3':l~:l GOLF 19~ �t~t rotr S. Y:umi,, Jlgr.: J. :\lapel', C. Parisi, J. Gullo, n. Gruizen, E. Fi.,Jll'r, ( ()(lf•/, .!nd TOll' R. Creps, :-.. C'orrallo, Capt.; T . Donovan, J. ~illwrbcr~. Tht• 19/55 C'ro~>s-CounlQ' senson w:ill be remembered as the turning point iu tlw forlunt•s of Lhe l'niver ity's harrier squads. Coarh Emcr,v Pi~<hcr o\'t•rcumc the usual problem of lack of manpower and dt•veloped ont• of the ar('a 's top-ranking teams. Two early senson defeats b~· a total margin of onl.r 4 poinb, werr an•ngcd iu a \'ictory o\·er highly rated C'anisius. Tl1i;; was I lw fir,.,t ,·ictor,\ for tlw l'. B. harrier in the his tor~· of cro,..s-country comp<'lition with C'anisiu:>. .-h additional highlights of the 'eason, the team fini,..ht•d in the fir,.,t di,·i ion in the Xew York State Conft•rrn<'<' of Smull School:,' Hun and came away with a tropl1~· in the .\nnual Canisiu~ ln\'itational ~!eel. Hrturning lettermen. Team Captain. al Corallo and Hem \\rona. wt•re joined b~· former frosh flash Carm Pari"i und Bob Grudzien, the team\, top runner who holds four fir t-place \\in!) uml tlw l'nin~r ... it.' 's cour:.e record. Ron Creps. Bill Xngle, Joe Gullo, .Jim :\Juprs, Tim Dononm. and Jerr.'· Siberbcrg rounded out the ~quad. The fir~tl fre..,Jmmn cross-country team to wear the Blue and "'hite proved worth~, as they swept to area supremac.v b.v wiuning the C'anisius liwilational Freshmeu Run. Sparkplugs of the INlrn wei't' Cuptnin }\en Becker, Don Schmahl, Karl Ribbeck, Ilal Hnucc, Charlie ) lartin, Larry :McCormick, Con Huhlnnd, Dick }'cldrnan, and Bob \\'rona. \'\RS!Tl TRIO. C. Parisi, B. Gruizen, S. CarraUo. SC\E\fARY r.n. :30 30 IG 23 43 28 39 41 r.n. 24 193 29 :32 (Yarsity) i\lc:\I asters Niagara Rochester Ontario Aggies Buffalo Stale Brockport Xiagara Xiagara (freshman ) Cani ius Xiagara Xiagara OPPOXE~TS 27 21 39 34 16 27 20 17 OPPOXEXT 34 28 25 �('buck Zandell, .\11ron Ament, Don Ilcmlnn~on, John Hamiston, DennL~ Plewniak, AI Castcllion Ken flutte • ' r field, Dave Wein~tein, Sid Schwartz, Cotu·lt. c B. swordsmen, under roach Sidney Schwartz, Utt• ('Xperi(•Jl(•ing another successful season. To elate, the team has won nin<' matdtes and lost three, two of these h~· 1 l-l~J scOt<''-· The lt•am still hu., mtttc.'he;. remaining with )lichi~un State, '\otn.• Dame, Drtroit, Lawrenct• Tech, and SyractL"<'· With on I,\· lwo returning Cencetl>, Coach Schwartz hacl to start with un entirc.'ly new squad, aml thing' did not look loo hright w)wn the season .. tarted. The hoys ltave deYdopt:d. howt'\'l't, and an• nuw a \\inning group, highly l>killed and wt-11 coordinatNl. Tlw The team is captained h~· Dan Hermanson and Alan C.t-.tcllion, both three-ycnr men. Dan handles tlte :.abcr. and in hi" lhret• ,\ear-. bu.., won ninet,\ -se,·en houls. Alan fences with tbt•t•pt•c, and his wins have curried lhe team to many \·ictorics. On the Poil team we ba,·e .\aron Ament, D('nnis P lcwnink, Ilt•rbert Botwick, and Leslie Tinkler. I n l~pee, in addition to Castellion, lherc are Dan• \ \'cin-;li•in. and Charles Zandall. The SabN team consists of .John Ilamilton. C'hnrlt•s !l aymen, and tl1c above mentioned H ermanson. In addition to the t('gular intersd10olmatch('s, 13uffulo will dc(('nd its Litle, for the fifth time, in the Xorth Atlantic l nlcrcollcgiale Fencing Championships, at yracuse l'ni,·cr:-.ity. Late in ) [arch, Buffalo's outstanding fencer~ will compl'lc in the Xalional Championships at the CS. ~n\'al .\cadcm.'·· Last ~·car, in this competition, l'.B.'s colors rose to lwelrth place in the counlr~·. 194 The l'niwr:.ity of Buffalo has won 108 matche::. since C'oach Sch\\arlz tonk o\'('r th(' team in 1948. Results to dale: t'.B. YS. l:.B. Alumni •28 18 l".B. \'S. l3uffalo Fencer-, 14 l:J CB. ,.s. Oberlin C'olll·~c 12 1.3 CB. " . Case T<·ch 15 H �I# r~u--R. )leranto, T. La rig~l8, J. Rotundo. n Furlong, \I. Jani.~. R . Herb. 2nd TOU'- \1. ~Jacklin, u. Sam, \\'. Lt>ahy. D. Guest,.\. Francis. P. Rao . .Jrd rJllJ-TI. Lessman, .llanagtr; )1. Xorman, F. Wat<;on, J. Tornatore, F. Woidzik, \\. Ford, W. Ferguson, G. King, Coal'h. J " 'ith a near complete green team, Coach George King cam(• up "itl1 the first winning wrc:.tling team seen at CB. in se\·- er:tl Bob Juliano and Ted La Vigno, both lnking their man down in ~ seconds. The Ca-ste l pin of the year was executed by Paul Snyder, ''ho put l1is man's shoulders to the mat in a spectacular 15 second:.. Those earning var ·ity letlcrs are 'Yilliam Furlong, Ted La Yigno, Ralph ::\leranto, ~lose.~ ~Jacklin. Paul Snyder, William Lenh~·. Fran Woidzak, Pete Rno and Bob Goebel. Co-captains of next .'·ear'~> squad will be Bill Leal1y and ~Io es ~facklin . .\m1e<l with eight returning \'arsitr men, plus eight freshmen, the "Kings ~Ien" of the wrestling team ure looking forward to an even more successful seuson next year. ~·ear~. 'l'his wirming record was in pnrt made pos ible b.v an upset victory O\"er .\lfred l'ni,·er,it,,·. On a previou occasion .-\!fred had beaten { .B. by a score of ~6-8. The deciding points in thi~> crucial match were scored b,v our on!~ graduating senior, Pete Rao, who had previou...ly bf.'cn pinned by the same man. The hi#(h scorers for the year W<.'re }'ran Wodzik-33 points, 'Io!'oes )Jacklin-26 poinb, and William Leah,,·-25 points. I I igh Cor t l1e freshmen was Bob Juliano with 35 points. lie compiled this record by wrestling in exhibition matche!>o against ,·ar..ity competition. Honors for the fastest takc-dowu this year were shared b_,. Sl'~E\IARY l:'.JJ. l:'.ll. "G.B. 8 G.B. 26 "G.B. 23 CD. 25 16 13 10 3 r.n. "G.B. t:.B. U.B. CD. T:.D. 195 C'asc 9 16 23 16 B~lldwin Wallace ,\lfrrd r. Ontario Aggies C'niv. of Toronto Ontario Aggie· W<.'stern Ontario Ithaca College Cortland R.I. T. Oswego Alfred rniv. ~ 16 26 10 13 17 14 19 24 27 8 14 �J.vl rotr-Jim "Grbanski. Cbu<'k Terrana, '>lik<' 0<' \lnr<'o, .John Ron<'Ont', .John llaronit·h, Joo ~wCC'nl'y, l!nrry ~fetCiltr. Jnd rou--Clork Tri£thauscr, Jlt~gr., Howie Klein, Dnvc Sillwrgeld, Fred Rcs;;el, Bob Suidzinski, Bill San£ord, Coach. Ewn '' ith <'O-<'Hplains Hon "'ink and Doug Brim out for tlw in the 110 ~·ard free~tyle. :\'t•xt year· Sanford will lose \\'illiarus, Honcone, \Ieteal£, and Kk·in, bul the team willl'e ... tr<·ngt ht•n<•d t•on ... idt•r:thl~· b~· thi.., ~·ear's ... trong frc,Junan squad. ~t·ason, C'oac·h Bill Sanford's )fermen turnc>d in a notuhlt• pcr- forlllnncc>. The team cqualcclla5l .vear'l\ record of four ,·ietori<·s. ''it h win~ oYer Penn. T oronto, Hamilton, nnd Hocht•st<'r. \lik<• 1}<'\larco was elected captain and led the temu hy c·ontmuall~· gelling points in the 220 and ·HO yard fn·c.·-.t~·lt• ('\'('ll t "· Tht·llnalmeet of the ~·car against Roche~tt•r wa ... the highlight of the wtt...on. Paced by .Jolut Honcmw. '' ho ''"n tht• .50 ,·ard frcc"t' le, .Jot> Sweeney. who won the 100 yard free,( vit•, nnd I he .400 yard frcest~·le rela~· of Swe<.>ne,\. Carl Willi:;ms, .John Honeonc. and llarr~· :\Tetealf. the Bulls won in tltc clo~e,t meet of the .n•ar. For the ntr:-ily, :\Iike D e:\Jarco and Barr~ :\l<·tcalf !->Wunt tht• 220 yurcl freest~·lc.•..Joe Sweene~· and .John Honc.·<mt• swam the 50 yard freest~·lc ..\ltllOugh Honcone is in D<•nlal S<'iwol and could not practice \'ery often, he was u con~ist(•nt s<·or<•r in l1t<' meets. '\Iclcalf and Swcene~· swam the 110 ~·ani fn·<•sl~·lc>, and Dc:\lnrco and DaYe Silbergcld the 440 ,mnl frct•stvk•. The indi,·idual medley swimmers were Chu<'k Tcm111n ur;d \arl \\'illium-.: divers were Fred Ressel and Tl <m ie Klt'in: hack~trok('rs were Jim rrbanski and .Joe Kaszuhski: and br<'aslst rokNs were Doh Luidzinski and \lwck Terra rut. Tht• :3:30 \'ard nwdlcy relay was compo,ed of t'rbanski, lt u~· Burns and .John Haronich . .\!though CB. only placed t}lr(~e ~wirnmcrs in tht• flrral-. of the Buff;.do \ t hlct i<· \lu h Im·i lational meet. t lwy scnr<'d 11 poinh. Fred Hes,eJ do,·e to a ...econd place in lh<' 1 nwtcr din·. Ilarn \lel<'alf took a fourth in th<' 220 ~ ard fr<.>e''·' It•, and ,Joe S.wct'llt.'~' and 'letcalf took a third and fourth rt•,pt·<•t in· I~· sr~DL\.RY r .n. 10 28 ~9 63 30 25 II 51 59 32 29 23 45 OPI>O~ E::\TS Colgate B.S.T.C. Brockport Penn ·w estern Ontario Xiagara S~·racu"e Toronto Ilamilton Xingara Cortland B.S.T.\. Roche!)ler 74 56 44 21 5~ 59 73 33 25 .5] 55 61 39 VARSITY SWIMMING 196 �llrt ro1r- :\Iikt" ~ullh·nn, Joe )lirnnda, \rl Comisar, Fred :--aedele, Bill Burgnm, C!nrk Trifthnuscr, Jfngr 2nd rmr-Hon \\"ink. t~ ~ch; Bob \'ir~·,zak, Dow Siegt'l, Da\"e Bro~an, Bob 'lehnt•rt, Tim ~Ic\Iullen I l Sl':\DI.\RY t .B. 36 3:3 51 31 43 OPPOXEXT l7 H S,\T!l<'u,;e o~o T oronto H S,nacu"t' 41 Xingara "\'in g-~u·a 197 }'or lbe first timC' in fllllll,\' S<'IISOllS, T'.Il. has had a freshman .swimming team. ("nd<·r tht• ahlt· coaching of Hon \\'ink. the ~quad .sphtshed through loa n·cord of two wins and tim~<· losst's. scoring 19 ~ poinb to their opponcnb' 198. lmpro,·ing ~teaclil.' :b the •ea:.on pro~n·-,.,<·d. llw~· dtN;>d their :.<·:t~ou hy clowniug ?\ingara l:J-41, and thus a\·cnged a pre\ ious defeal. .\n out ... tnnding uc·compli,.hment of th<• season was the breaking of '21 fn•shman pool and -,chool records: man,\ times fre;.hmen out"wmu mcmher"' of the \'Hr•it~ team ..\rt C'omi-.ar set a new ,..chool rec·CJrd in the 200 ,nml incfi,·idual mccllc,\' of !:?::~SA. h~· breuking tlw Yar-,it.'· rt•cord of .7 of a "<'<'ond. lit' was also tht' team's high scorer. Placing con:;i.slen t I~· in their resp<.•<•tin• even h, indi,-idual honors wcn• al,.o gin·n to Bill Burgard, Dave Brogan, Terry Wilson. Tim :\Tc' fullcn, and Doh :\Iclmert. Although joining the team late in the -.ea..on, }'n:d :\'aencle -.t<trrcd in the (unc~ di"<'. f'or tlw frc.,hml'n, .\rt Comi=-nr and Duve Broga!'1 swum LlH• iudh·idual mcdll'.': Tim ::\lc){ullen and .Jne ::\Iiranda the 220 and l40 ~·ard free-.t,,·le; Terry Wilson, .\rt Comisur, and Dave Brogan tlJC hrea ... tstroke: Hob ::\Tdmert and Ed !:'it'igle the bachtroke; Bill Burgard. Tim '\lc::\lullen. and '\like :;iullinw lite 50 and 100 ~·artl frt'est~·l<'. The mcdlc.v relay team "ns compo,.,ed of Comi,..ar, ::\Iehnert, and Burgard. Tht• di,·cr» were cot l.\ Kryszak and l~red Xuedcle. C'lark Trift!>bau~er wns :\Ianagt·r. The pNformance <l( lht• ~·car's (rc,..hman ,..quad offers un optimistic outlook for a biggt•r and better \'llrsil,\' team next year. �Kneeling-~!. Battaglia, E. Lam, A l..al!cari, R. Linn, 0 kvitt. Standing- W . Sanford, Coach: R. Herrick, E. Dowski, C. Gordon, A. kvy, II. h:lcin, R. :\lonte:<nno, r'. Pel(rum, S. Resnik, R. Triftshauser, Jlmwgt"r Tb<.' lt'rlni, team, with Bill Sanford as Coach, C'ornplet<>d a winniu~ ~<'a:...on for the :-.ixth consecutive year, thus e.~tablish­ ing an owrull record of 8.5 win:s and 7 los'e" a" of the Fall of 19.'>.5. The record gi,·es the team the unofficial title of tlw ..\\inning£> ... !" ...quad a l the r niver itr. Thi" ~·enr, the tt>am lose» ,·ia graduation the "en i<>e" of the fiver; ... : J.e,·y (capt. , Le,·itt, La cari, Lam, and Linn: nil of whom plu~·<'d three ~·ears of var.sit~ competition.• ophomore., Dick ll<•rrick, Howie Klein, and Gerald Hulh, along with Cre:,hnwn Dick Burgard, are expected to restrengthen next year's team. ScJlOols including. yracuse, Ilobarl and Cortland are lo be added t,) the team '.s usual schedule, if ~ched­ uling diHicu It ies can be overcome. The Sanfordmen ~:;wepl over all those schools participating in a full tennis program save the powerful Red Haiclers from Colgate, who went on to gain national recognition. t.B 8 !) 9 8 9 8 8 8 9 0 9 198 PIUXG 1955 OPPOXEXT E.C.T.l. 1 r. of Rochester 0 St. Bona,·enture 0 .\lfred 1 ~iagara 0 .\Lfred 1 r. of Rochester 1 Buffalo Stale 1 ~iagara 0 Colgate 9 E.C.T.I. 0 r.n. 9 8 8 5 9 7 F.\LL 1955 OPPOXE.:\T 0 1 '\iagnru l Cuni~iu ... 4 , tate 0 E.C.'l'.l. 2 :\lc~ lu:.ler C'ani,iu~ �FRESIUL\:\ BASKETB.\LL TE.\~f. Knrrling Xick Bottini, Ed. PllN'r, Joe Tonlillo, Howie 'Iaierhofer. Standing-f'oarll )(all )Jazza, )lan·in Herb, F'rank Grace, Rocco Campoli, Ray Bovawzer, Bab Tompkins, Howie Lewis, Coach Ed )luto. 0 1 1 4 0 2 199 The '55-'56 edition of lhe Baby Bull i, a great improvement OYer la~t ~·ear's 5-10 record. This year's dub has u record of 15-3 with two games remaining. The BuU-cb, expert!~ handled b,,. coache;, :\latt :\lazu1 und Ed :\Iuto, have shown promise of being the predecessor~ of future great rniv<'rsit,v of Buffalo team, . .\mong the achie,·ements of the powerful Frosh squarl are a \'ictory ov<·r prcviouslr uncldealed :\Ianlius, a t went~· point triumph over Xial!ara, douhle ddeab of llobnrt and Brockport, and victories o\ er "\Ifred, Hocheslcr, Bu/Tulo State, Toronto und others. The two remaining gan)('-; are return engagement>. '' ith . \!fred and Buffalo , late. Th<' high single game total thus fur has b('ell 96 points against Brockport. The fine,t def<'nse gam<' was :\Ic:\laster: ili<' Bull-<·ts allowed them only 5 points in th(' /ir;.t half. and the Canadian's ended with ouly 38 points. The Fro h squad is extreme!,,· well balanced. lloward Lewis, an All-High foreward from Emerson, i" the high point man with '233 points.. \demon rt>bouml<'r, Howie uJso has u trem('ndous outside shot. Perhaps the bt'sl ball handler und drh·er is Joe Tontillo. This former Lufa,yette All-High has ~OJ points and often has the crowd gaspi11g witJ1 impossible dri,·es and dribbling. Cortland's gift to the club Ed Pur~er. hal> 174 point , a line set shot, and loss of hustle. Other ballpla~·ers seeing consideruble action are: Ben Kurowski, loan, lJ~ points; .\1 )Jassotti, Xiagara Falh., 133 points; Tony Bevilacqua, Timon, 96 points; :\farve Herb, yracu:;e, 101 points; :md Xick Bottini, Rome 64 points. The re't of the squad did not :;ee much nction but they de en·e credit und appreciation. The three lo.~ses of tl1e :-.ea,.on were two to Cani,iu and one to Xiagara. Except for these loss<'s, by a lotal of only 8 points, the Baby Bull could huve been undefeated. �����CHRISTMAS WEEK SILVER BALL 204 �I I KAMPUS KARNIVAL 205 �����A Great University grows! with construction by SIEGFRIED }ames, Meadows & Howard, Architectj • The new Edward Michael Hall Dormitory is another Edward Michael Hall is so named to honor the mem- significant milestone in the University of Buffalo ory of the chairman of the University's Council Com- march of progress. With tbe opening of this building mittee on Buildings and Grounds. Mr. Michael passed on February lsc of this year, 149 men students found on in 1951 at the age of 101 after more than 30 years comfortable, inexpensive on-campus quarters to house of loyal service. Siegfried Construction Company is them during their quest for higher education. proud of its contribution to a great University. 210 �THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING --presented exclusively by the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE portrays the finest in die cutting and workmanship and features Hayes Hall Tower and the University Shield with any numerals. A VARIETY OF SETTINGS ARE AVAILABlE--Samples are on display at the University Bookstore. Congratulations Class of '56 Remember . . . good clothing might not make the man, but it certainly helps to make o successful one! You will find clothesby-Kieinhons o good rule to follow as you advance through life. Kleinhans Sport Shop MAIN AND CLINTON IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO 2 hours porking ot the Vendome Goroge with the purchose of S l or more �.. ~ARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation Plants in BUFFALO, NEW YORK LOCKPORT, NEW YORK �A PRIZE-WINNING THE YEARBOOK THINKING AT STAGE Long-standing customers, both yearbook staffs and advisors, are enthusiastic over !.he Keller }Carbook program because experience has proved that application of its various services has made the job pleasant, easy, and gratifying. Our intimate method of yearbook counsel and assistance, based upon continual service, is governed by a sincere desire to maintain the reputation that every Keller book is distinctive and custom-built. Many, as a result, win top critical awards. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks 33 Clarence Avenue Buffalo 15, Neu York �MEDICAL SUPPLIES PHYSICIANS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE HOSPITALS CLASS OF 1956 HOME INDUSTRY ~ ~ J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. JEFFREY-FELL CO. 1700 Main St. Opposite GA. 1700 Buffalo 9, N. Y. The University Campus New, Conventient Parking Area to our side door The Finest in Catering Service PARK FLOR1ST, INC. 2926 MAIN STREET Complete Facilities BUFFALO, NEW YORK for Flowers for All Occasions Banquets, Picnics, Weddings and Specializing in Club and Private Parties Compliments of the It's FORT Cease Catering Service Restaurant- Bar -lounge 3323 Delaware Ave. Call Dunkirk 2365 Stanley Kieto for full details owner 2H �For Taste and Flavor None Can Excel The Beers and Ales Made In Western New York Hornell Brewery Co., Inc. Fred Koch Brewery Iroquois Beverage Corporation - Phoenix Brewery Corporation DIVISION OF" INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES The William Simon Brewery Geo. F. Stein Brewery Compliments of BRUNNER'S TAVERN KLEMCO PRODUCTS INC. CHET UUNNEit 3989 Main St. Formica Fabricators Buffalo, N. Y. M:O 5834 Phone PA. 9791 EGGERTSVIllE, N.Y. Compliments of NORTON HALL CAFETERIA and SNACK BAR 215 �The Staff wishes to extend its heartfelt thanks to the following for their courtesies and assistance, without which it would have been impossible to produce the BUFFALONIAN: WM. J. KELLER INC. DELMA STUDIOS ROBERT KOCH MR. WILLIAM SANFORD CHILDS PHOTOGRAPHY MR. CHARLES HALL AUDIO VISUAL AIDS S. K. SMITH CO. �~, . - . .. . . . Pa~<' Dormi t nrie~ Cook Ilall :\lac Donald Hall \[ichal Hall Schoellkop£ Hall Foreword Fra terui lies .\lphu Kappa Psi .\lpba Sigma Phi .\lpha Phi Della Beta Sigma Rho Beta Pl1i Sigma Bt>ta Sigma Tau Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Psi Pi Lambda Tau Rho Pi Phi Siinnu .\lpha :\Iu Si~1a Alpha Xu • igrna Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Chi Theta Chi Highlights Chancellor':> Day Campus Carni,·al :\1 0\'ing r p Day Sih·er Bull Stunt Nighl Inter Fratemit~· Council :\orton Pnion Staff Pan I lellenic council ROTC' Senior Pictures .\rts And Science Busine-.s .\dministration D GT S Education Engineering :\ ur~ing Pharmac,y Sororities .\lpha Gamma Delta Chi Omega Sigma Dell!t Tau Signut Kappa Theta Chi Title Page . \C'ti\'iti<.' ... 169 .\mt.•riean Pharmaceutical .\ssociation 15-' .\rts and Sciences Student Council 171 Block "B" 179 Blue '.Iasquer.., Board of :\lauagers tanding Committees 164 170 Campus Barrel 177 Cheerleaders 174 Chess Club 175 Dchalt> Socict~· 155 D.G.T.R Student Council 178 En~inet'ring Society 156 Engint.•cring Student Council I.;S Frc...hman 'lt>ering Committee 167 Xc"man Club 163 Xorton l'nion Program Committee 17-l Peg" 157 Pharmacy ::;tudent Council 176 Photo Club 181 Sitzmarker, Spt..octrum Spartan~ Sporhmans Cluh Student Christian Association St uclt-nt Director~· ~Ludenl Handbook Student Public HelaLions Commiltee .\d•uinistration Ad vert i:-;ing .\rnold ,\ir Sociel,\' .\lhi<.>Lic•s Bask(•lball. Freshmen Ba-.kelball, Yarsily Cro."" Country Fencing Football, Fre~hmen Football, \";tr:oity Golf "'" imrning. Frc,.hmen Swimming, \"arsily T <'nni» \\ re"tling .\thldic I>t.· partment. Facult)· Bison head Board of :\lnnuger;. Buffalonian Staff Cap und Gown Chancellor's Message Dcdicnlion 160 180 173 168 159 162 166 14 210 96 199 190 193 194 185 186 192 197 196 198 195 184 17 I'l 10 16 8 6 217 108 102 10l 106 4 126 128 130 143 142 14-' 145 132 184 H7 146 148 I:J8 136 U9 150 140 202 20~ :l06 ll05 203 115 13 1H f)4 22 4() .>8 66 79. 82 86 116 118 120 122 12-' 9, �ALMA MATER "her<' on<'<' llw Indian trod the !'>ilcnt wood, \hcn·e the lwadt \\lwrc antk•r(:d dt'<>r haYe stood, \\here nmrt.vr' hron~ht tlw faith and patriot ~words . .\s"{'rnblt·d oft. to rebel im·adin~ horde,: choru': llrollwr:., tonight we ... ing lht• cho~u ... free Pk·d~iug th<• lwulth of our l'uin•r... it~: To 1'. of B.. to C of B. Our Alma )latt•r b~ the I nland Sea. 13dore the Sa-.;on march, I he Cores! Cell, The Church, tht• School, the Shop tlwir stories lell, OfT wind-,w<•pt beachcl! proud :.hip:> securt>l~· ride. H ere Pcac(• hu I h blest ami Plf.'n t~· sh111l abide. B eside Lake Erit·, where Lhc daring deep, The Cont'ncnt\ Nring child hastes lo lhe leap. ~\nd crushing C'liff., in ~·oulhful quest, From rock lo roek btps to hii> O('ean rest. !US �- .. . '~ .. . .... ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1956 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1956_Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 220 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/79daad243ffd5ca817602989381adce4.pdf 30c71de0bc6ffda9496e4628a799189c PDF Text Text �UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES �, ���NINETEEN FIFTY-FIVE THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO, NEW YORK EDIT 0R, Thomas H. Rosinski �FOREWORD .1ssoriate Editor Hussell Spoto /Jwtiness ~ll anager Joseph Spoon Assistant Editor Pat Ahern Senior Editor Janice };itsch Art Editor Patrick Finleon Faculty Advisor William Sanford College )'ears are the time when you formulate or build a pattern for your future life. Your academic and social life while on campus will pia~· a major role in determining your future. :\fany times you will wonder whether the future will be as memorable and bright as the past. You will wonder whether you will be able to shoulder the responsibilities and m<•asure up to what is expected of you. But, as you look to the future, so will you want to remember the past c:-.-pcriences that h:l\·e lead to the future life. This pictorial history of life will retrace your college years and make you relh·e )'Our life at the "Gni,·ersity of Buffalo. College friends, "hethcr classmates, administration, or those you met while in Xorton, will ah\uys ha,·e a place in each r. B. graduate's heart. Xorton activities, Sports events, Campus highlights, such us Junior prom and Board of :\Ianagers <.'lcctions, will be remembered as ~·ou look back to those college ~·ears, as illustrated on the following pages. As ~·ou move into the future, you will want to take an occasional look to the past, at the things you have done, and the friends who did them with you. The 1955 Buffalonian will recall to you "those years to be remembered." ���DEDICATION The University of Buffalo has for many year:; been known for its academic standards, but many have felt that its social and athletic activities were inadequate. I n advancing from college to adult life, it is necessary for the student to realize the importance of social development, not only on the job, but in everyday associations. Great enthusiasm and personal interest in student activities has been brought to our University this year. Students, faculty and comm~ity leaders ha,·e seen how the university can combine high academic and social standards. Our new Chancellor is in large pnrt responsible for this improvement. In his enthusiasms, he is almost a student himself, and we regard him as one of us. Because of our great appreciation for this revived interest in campus and community affairs, we, the students of the University of Buffalo, dedicate the 1955 Buffalonian to Dr. CliUorcl C. Furnas, our new chancellor. �CONTENTS Colleges 19 ROTC 81 Dorms 87 Sororities-Fraternities 97 Activities 135 Athletics 157 Highlights 173 Advertising 185 �CHANCELLOR'S MESSAGE The Bt;FF.\LO::\'L\X is a great institution. Each senior puts his best face forward, wears the finest smile of the past four years, and is thus recorded for posterity. The pictures are wonderful pa. sport photos for entrance into the great new world for which each one has been preparing. The feature sections display many (not all) of the things you have been doing outside of classesathletics, dramatics, horse-play without horses, publications, social activitie . This i fine. Your yearbook is probably the only place where the extracurricular activities get their just attention. In the day to come, when you are all tottering old grads of age 40 or so, may you still glance at your BUFFALO~IAN occasionally and, if the process of recall doesn't bring a small tear to your eye, may you at least have a twinge of nostalgia. As a newcomer, I extend special salutations to the seniors who will now be leaving. ::\l ay you come back often-as visitors, alumni representatives, graduate students, refresher-course students, or teachers. .\ s the years pass you will probably see growth on the campu -of buildings, faculty, crabtrees, and even the i''Y· I trusl that the growth will be in the right direction, and or a character which make you, as alumni, ever more proud of your alma mater. Checrio and good luck. �The publication of a yearbook is like the operation of a machine in which each part must work effectiYcly as a part of the whole in order to function propcrl~·· It is only by the complete cooperation of all of the part:s that a machine is useful. Because a yearbook condensates an entire year of events and memories into a £ew pages. within the period of a few months, the sharing of the cletailcd work is essential. It is only by this entire sharing of responsibilities of the three functioning staffs of the Buffalonian, B usiness, Production, and Office, that a book can be produced. Al the top of these staff organizations stands the editor who coordinates and gives assignments. Each and e,·ery staff must carry out its functions completely before its work can b e integrated with the resl. Since the production of a good yearbook depends upon the degree to which assignments arc carried out, it is essential that e,·er~· member cooperate to his fullest capacity. It is because of the excellent cooperation of the 1955 B uffalonian staffs that I , as Editor-in-chief, wish to extend roy thanks to them; for without them, t his book would not have been possible. EDITOR'S MESSAGE �Patricia Ahern A .,sistant Editor OFFICE STAFF P. Ahern, J. Seward, ~- Fritzinger, .J. :Xitsch �Joseph Spoon /Ju.~i71.t8·' .llanager BUSINESS STAFF :\. • . P ,,.linn~. I p · D•,\ngclo, R. Knger J. R1.1ev J. Tr•ftshauscr, . rm eon ' R· ~poto, . • • •Ely, C. ScarpulO . .}. );itsch, II. \lctcaiC, J. PRODUCTION STAFF Russell Spoto Associate Editor J. }.aurin, J. Spoon. R. Blake �BOARD OF MANAGERS Policies of X orton l:nion arc determined by the Board of :\Ianagers, which is the title of the Student Go,·crnment of this University. Structurally the Board of :\Ianagers was set up in an attempt to obtain a fair and equal representation of the student bod.'·· or the eighteen student members on the Board of :.\ lanagers, eight are elected at large of which three must be female. The remaining ten represent the ten divisions or schools on campus. T he facult,\' members of the Board of :\Ianagers number nine in all. They include: the Dean o£Studcnts, twoAlumniRepresentath·es, three F acult,\' Hepre'<C'ntativcs, the D irector· of Korton T.:nion, the Director of Student .\ ffairs, and one Council Heprcscntative. T her·efore the Board of l\lanagcrs is eompri ed of twent,\·-seven members who meet every other week to determine all matters of polie,\' in the operation of the student union and all organizations subsidiar.'· to it, and to supervise and control the execution of such policies by the propc•r offices, committees and organizations. It is the hope of your student go,·ernmcnt that e\·er,\' sludenl, in an attempt to further his education by learning to get along with others, will participate in student activities, letting his own sense of ,·alue and judgment determine how strong his participation is to be. J ames Cole, Pruidmt 12 itting: T. Ro~in<ki, D. Kohl, J. Pl·pperone, D. Haas, J. Cole, )I. Fi,hcr, \\' Reznicek, F. Perkowski, J. Derringer tonding: F. CiN'ro, P. Dell, C Young, C. Fi~hcr, W. Calk:inq, K. Thorn, E 'linkli, J . McLennan, J. Sanford, S. Corrollo, J. Horne �NORTON UNION clockwi4e: Dorothy Haas, Director; John Wong, Aslistanl Director; Jill Trucken· porl, Secretary; Lorraine Kraft. Secretary; Sylvia Zielinski, Social Director ��OFFICERS Ronald F. Culp Regent William Proctor I' icc-Regent Rocco Ballacchio Secretary Gary Keefer 1'rca.Yitrer Thomas Sweeney Historian Casper Candcll Chaplain Orand-Council Deputy Dr. John Kleber Donald Arthur I PC Repre.ventatire Joseph Giglia Chairman, Program \ t· 120 • ��1itling: Gail Chirnoff, Joyce Watkins vlundiug: Camilla l•'i~her, Cnrol Hayes, Donna Kohl, Janet Johnson Cap and Gown, Women':. Honorar,y Societ,y at the "Cniver~ity of Buffalo, is compo~ed of leading senior women who have attained notable achievement based on character. extra curricular acti,·ities and :.cholarship. Each year at the .Junior Promenade, the oulstandinf junior women of the Cniversity arc tapped Cor member· ship in Cap and Gown. The public presentation of thE goJd and pearl pin of Cap and Gown signifies the mcrilo· rious achievement of the women leaders on campus. In 1954 the new members of Cap and Gown were Gai Chirnoff, Camilla Fisher, Carol Hayes, Janet Johnson Donna Kohl and Joyce Watkins. The society chose Joyc Watkins as Chairman and Carol Hayes as ~retar~ On :\loving "Cp Day, the outstanding freshman woma· is presented with a ring. This year the honor was share b~r Shirley Wood aud Rosalyn Fecnburg. The Alumna of Cap and Gown present a scholarship to the outstandin sophomore woman. This year Frances Perkowski receive the scholarship. This Call the .\lumnae presented an oil portrait of Dea L. :\!acDonald for the Women's H.esidence Hall, in reco; nition of her devotion to the group. CAP AND GOWN 16 �BISONHEAD Bisonhead, the senior men's honorary society, was founded thirty-two years ago in 1923 by the Universit~· of Buffalo. It was estnblishe~ .to h onor those few who had displayed outstanding quahttes of character, scholarship, and leadership while serving their University. T welve is the maximum number of new members that may be initiated in any one year, but seldom are that many chosen. In 1954, eleven men were elected to this Society. They were: J ames Cole, William Cunius, J ohn Cooney, Joseph Ferlisi, J ohn Gazzelta, Michael Genco, Robert Lane, James Nunn, Edward Riddler, Thomas Rosinski, and Stan Swartz. These men, in accordance with tradition we'c "tapped" at the J unio' Promenade by mcmbe,; wearing the R oyal Blue Ribbon and Gold Key thal has become synonymous with the Bisonhead organization. Al the fir t meeting after initiation, elections are held to determine the officers of the Society for the coming year. The officers sen·ing this year are: · President Thomas H . Rosinski 1· ice President Robert Lane Secretary Joseph Ferlisi Treasurer Stan Swartz $itling: Stanley Swartz, Thomas Rosinski, Robert Lane, Joseph FcrJi,i sta11ding: \Yilliaw Henry, James Cole, Robert Olans, Edward Hidlcr rol er·ho .er. ing .erthe to- yce trY· oa11 ~red ,nae ling .ved lean cog- ���Supplies of Arts and Science �ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean Richard H. Heindel Upon his graduation from Harvard in 1933 with an A.B., Richard H. Heindel went to the University of Pennsylvania where he received his 1I.A. in 1934. In 1988, he recei,·ed his Ph.D. He also attended Gettysburg College, University of 1Iichjgan, and business school. He was appointed Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Buffalo in July, 1954. �rlocku:i.M, top: Aber, J. \quilar, J. \lexander, F . Alexander, i\. -\!fieri, J. \naka, E. Anderson, J. Anton, R. .JOTJX .\BER Phi Kappa Psi, Xewman ('lub, Spartan, Bar and Stool, Football-intermural. JP.\~ F ..\QriL.\R national Club. Sigma Alpha Ku. S.C..\., Inter- FRAXK ALEXAXDER Theta ('hi-President, I~ibrar­ ian, Gamma Theta "Cpsilon, Geology and Geography Socict~·. Engineering Student Councill, Freshman Engint'ering Class-President, .\rnold .\ir Society, Student Christian Association. XOR:\L\X HICH.\RD ALEXANDER Club. Out-of-Towners JOHX WILLI.\:\! ALFIERI Beta Sigma Tau, .\.rnold Air Society, Xewman Club. ED\YAHD N. .\XAK.\ Kappa Sigma Kappa, \Yrcstling-Yarsity, Orientation Committee. J )HX OLIYER AXDERSOX Bela Sigma Tau, Biology Club 3, Band 1-4, Orchestra 4. ROX.\LD D ..\XTOX Sigma .\lpha Xu, Debate Society, Demolay, S.D ..\., International Club, Deans J,ist. 22 �:\UCIIAEL B.\RCO~ .Beta Sigma Hho, French Club, Blue )Iasquers, Class President-Freshman, Swimming 3-4Yarsitv, Freshman Committee, Dance Committee, Orientation. Committee, :\Ioving-"Cp Day Committee. DL\~E E. BECK Theta Chi Sorority. JOH~ L. BEIL:\1AN BARBARA ELISE BENNETT Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Mixer Committee, Transfer-University of Delaware. PETER RAYMOND BERST Sigma Alpha Nu, Newman Club, Psychology Club, Football 3-Varsity, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Yollcyball, Track-intermural, InterFraternity Council, Sports )lanager. GE~E HAROLD BIDELL DO~ALD 0. BJORK Director o£ Iligh School .\cth·ities-Youthtime E,·angelism Fellowship. CLARE .L'\N BRSt'~Ll CII Blue :\Jnsquers, German Club. Barcon, l\1. Beck, D. Beilman, J. Bennett, B. Berst, P. Bidell, G. Bjork, D. Braunlich, C. COUIIItT 23 clocku:iu, bottom: �rlochcift, lop: Britman,:... Brocato,,\ Brophy, R. Brown, J. Brownstein, S. Brust, l). Burstein, t>. Carleton, J. XAPIIT.\LI .\. DH l"L\f.\~ Sigma .\ lpha \fu. Phi Beta Kappa, Il illel. .-\XTHOXY S. BHOC.\TO .\lpha Sigma Phi, Spectrum-Feature Editor. ROBERT D. BROPHY Phi Beta Kappa. Council of Religious Clubs-President. J.DIES IUCH.\RD SHALE BHO\Y~ BROWNSTEJ~ DAVID PHILIP BRPST Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student .\ ffiliates of American Chemical Society, Basketball 1-3, Baseball 2-3-Intramural. P.\TL :\".\TIL\:\" nrnsTEJ:\" Sigma .\lpha ::\fu, Student .\ffiliates of .\ merican Chemical Society, Hillel, Con,·ocation Committee, \hcmistr,\· Open House . .JOTI:\" S. C'.\RLETO:\" �L GAIL JOYCE CIIIR:\'OFF Sigma Della Tau Sorority, Cap and Gown, Blue ~Iasquers-Recordin~ Sec'y: Treasurer. P.\SCAL CDIO Freshman Committee, Baml. JOIIX CLARK Football, Basketball 2-4-Intcrmural. HODGER ALAX CL.\RK Kappa Signm Kappa, Camara Club, Out-of-Towners Club, Orientation ])a~·. Basketball, Volleybali-Intrammal. IRENE C. COLEl\L\X Delta Sigma Thcln, Collegiate Club. A. BYRO)J COLLIXS Phi Bela Kappa, Xc" man Club, Biology Club Golf 3. THEODORE JOHX COLO~IBO .\lpha Phi DeltaTreasurer, Psychology Club, Sun·e~· Committee, Track 1-4-Yarsit~·. Baseball 2-4, Uaskctball 1-4-Intramural. NOR:\IAX L. COR.\JI Photography Club 1-4-President-4, Yice-President-3, Spectrum-Photograph~· Staff, Photo Editor. ChirnofT, G. Cimo, P. Clark, J. Clark, R. Coleman, I. Collins, A. Colombo, T. Corah, N. counter clocku:i.•t, bottom: 25 �rlocku-iu, top: C'uniu~. ". Da\·i~. K Dedukc, L. Degroat, J Dicken~. D Oownc~. E. Everett, K. l~cigcnlmum, E. WILLIA:\1 CU~ITJS Theta Chi-:\Iarshal, S.C.A., Spectrum Staff, Buffalonian Staff, \[ixcr C'ommillee, Publicit~· Committee, Dance C'ommillee, Footballl-3-Varsity, Football, Swimming, Basketball, Yolle~·ball, Track 1-4-lntermural, Jr. Prom Commillce-Ge~eral Chairman, Kampus Karnival-General Chairman o£ Publicity, :Hale Delegate to College L"nions Com·enlion, Bisonhead. KERXAX W. D.\ YIS Theta Chi, Geological and Geographical Societ~·. S.C..\ ., Uocket Society, Spectrum Staffcartoonist, Orientation Committee. LEOX.\RD DEDUKE Sigma .\lpba :\Iu, Psychology Club, Sportsman Club, Biology Club, :\lusic Club, Spectrum Staff, Publicity Commillcc, Varsity review 2-3 . .J \MES DEGROAT DAVID B. DICKENS Tau Kappa Epsilon, German Club-President, French Club. EDWARD J. DOWXES Sigma Alpha Nu, Block B, Tra.ck ~4- Varsity, Football, Basketball, Softball-Intramural. KAYE R. EYEHETT Beta Sigma Tau, Geological and Geographical Society, Fencing-Yarsity. ELAIXE FEIGEXB.\{;:\1 Sigma Delta Tau. �JOSEPH A. FERLISI .\.lpha Sigma Phi-\'icc-President, Bisonhead, Biology Club, J>rogram Committee-Chairman, Varsity :Uusical 3, Student 'Gnion Convention-General Chairman, Class President-Junior, Salt and Pepper Chairman 2-3, Student Public R elations Committee 2-4, Football-Intramural. C.HIILL.\ P. FISIIEH Chi Omega-Yice-President, Board of .:\Ianagers, Program Committee, Dance Committee, Cap and Gown, Campus Barrel, P:Lnhellenic Council, Silver Ball Committee, Delegate to Student Union Conference 2-4. ANTHONY F. FOSSACEC.\. BARBARA J . FRANKEL Sociology Club. WILLIAM ALBERT FREY Chi Bela Phi, S.C.A., Inter-Fraternity Council-Treasurer, Baseball, BaskethallIntramural. JOSEPH FRIED.:\!A::\' Beta Sigma Hho, Delegate to Student t:nion Conference, .\.rnold Air ociety, History Club, International Club, Inter-Fraternity-Secretar~·, Vice-President, Swimming 1-2-Intramural. STGART J. FRIED:\L\.::\ Ps~·ebology Club. FLOYD C. FRISCH Beta. Sigma Tau, Deans List, History Club, N.S..\..., Debating Club, Freshman Orientation Committee, International Student .\.ssocialion, Young Republican Club, Tennis, Swimming-Intramural. l•'erlisi, J. Fisher, C. Fos'<llceca, A. Frankel, B. Frey, \\'. Friedman, .J. Friedman, S. Frisch, P. tounlrr clod.:wi~t·, bollom · �dod:rriu, lop: 1-'unk, A. Funk, G. Ganley,\\ Gan·cr, W Getman, J. Giffin, P. Gill, F. Goldman, M. Gonzalez, II. ARTHUR WILLL\:\f Fll~K Kappa Sigma Kappa, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Yolley, Track-Intramural. GLADYS E. FPXK "'ILLIA~I Biolo,:t~· PArL GAXLEY ('Juh, Glee Club. Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Xu Epsilon. W.\LTER R.\ Y~lOXD G.\RYER German Club 3-4, Buffoon . Alpha Pi Omega, .JACK LOl:IS GET:\1.\X Beta Phi Sigma, Inter-Fraternity Council, Spectrum Staff, General .\ctivities Committee, Arnold .\ir Societ~·· PHILIP-WILFRED L. GIFFIN Orlhodox Catholic ,\lliance-President, Council of Religious ('lubs-President. FRA~CES AX~ GILL Theta Chi Sorority-Historian, Chaplain, Spectrum, Student Director~·, Kampus KarniYal, Sitzmarkers. :\L\RTIX :\IEYER GOLD:\L\X Sigma Alpha :\lu, Club-Publicity Chairman, Freshman Pharmacy Class-Treasurer. Psycholog~· HEKRY \ GO~Z.\LEZ �ED,YARD JOSEPH GRABER WARREX F. HALL Theta Chi, Out-of-Towners Club, Sitzmarkers, G.G.S., Football. Tennis 1-3-Intramural. HAROLD :\I. HALPERN Sigma Alpha ~Iu-President, Hillel, Inter-Fraternity Council-President, House Council, )1ixer Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Football, Basketball, Baseball-In tram ural. PAUL S. HANOYER CORLISS B. HARDING Sigma Kappa Sorority, Publicity Committee-Chairman, Silver Ball Committee, Dance Committee, Mixer Committee, Program Committee, N.S.A. 2-4. DONALD J. HARRIS Transferred from Union College. TH0)1AS G. HAZELL Alpha :\Iasquers. Sigma Phi, Blue EY.-\. HOCHEXBl;RGER Secretary of ~Iusic Committee, Xewman Club, Arts Club, German Club, International Club, Psychology Club, Sociolog~· Club. RICHARD J~IES ISACKSON Air Command Squadron (quasi) French Club, Freshman Committee, Orientation Day Committee. Graber, E. Hall, W. Halpern, H. Hanover, P. Harding, C. Harris, D. Hazell, T. Hochenburger, E. Isackson, R. counter clocktci.•~. bottom: 29 �docktrite, lop: John!'<>n, J. Kalnitz, J. Kennedy, R. Kidney, R. King, J. King, L. Kisiel, M. Jr. Kohl, D. Kraemer, C. JANET LEE JOHNSON Theta Chi Sorority, President, Orientation 1953 Chairman; PanheiJenic Council, President, 1954; Jr. Class President; Sophomore Award; Junior Scroll; Cap and Gown; SilverBaiJ;Jr. Prom; Spectrum; Buffalonian; Orchestra. JERROLD A. KALXITZ RAY)10XD JOSEPH KEXXEDY Sigma Alpha Xu, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. KIDXEY Alpha Sigma Phi, Blue ~!as­ quers, President and Board member SCA, r. B. Band, German Club, Chorus. JOHK STUART KIXG LEONARD HOLT KING l\Jillarcl Fillmore CoiJege, American Sociology Society, nfidnighl Oil. MICHAELS. KISIEL JH. Pi Mu Epsilon, Chi Beta Phi, S.A.A.C.S., T ennis 1, 4, Captain 4. DONNA REY KOHL Chi Omegt~-Personnel Chairman, Pledge mistress, Dunce Commitlee-Recretury, Chairman, Program Committee, Speclrum-Xcws cop~· staff, Student Public Relations Committee, Cap and Gown, Junior Prom Committee-publicit~· chairman, Board of :\[anagers-recording secretary, Welcome Week publicit~· chairman, Orientation " 'eek-Registration, SiiYer Bai1-ID\·itations Chairman. CAROL R:\IILY KR.\E:\IER Blue :\Iasquers-CoChairman, Tickets Committee; \\' ..\ .•\., Photograph~·. �JACOB KRE"CTZ JR. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Intramural, Baseball 4, Football 4, Paddleball 4, \'olle~·ball 4, Basketball 4, Track 4. )lATHE". STANLEY KULAGA J"CLL\. LABOSKY GEORGE COOKE LANDON ELIZABETH LEl\10NIS Theta Chi Sorority, President, Recording Secretary, R.O.T.C.-IIonorary Wing Commander of Squadron E.; Varsity Review 3, Student Director~·. DOROTHY LORRAINE LEHCZAK o. ,\ ALAN THURBER LEWIN .\lpha Sigma Phi-Marshal 4; Buffoon-Feature and Fiction Editor; Varsity Review, Director, 4; Blue )Iasquers, Business :\I~mager 4; Spec- trum; Buffalonian Dance Committee; )fixer Committee: Orientation Committee; Transfer from Yale. AXGELO JOHX Ll'ISI Biolo~y Club. KATHERIXE A. :\£,\GISTRALE Theta Chi Sororit~·; Student Directory, Circulation Editor. Kreutz, J. Jr. Kulaga, M. Labosky, J. Landon, G. Lemonis, E. Lerczak, D. vwin,A. Luisi, A. ~!agistralc, K. counter clockwilt, botiom: 31 �clocku:i.-r, top: ::\[ako"~ki, )). :\[alowitz, \1 :\Ianning, U. 'Iarkello, A. 'Ia ~ten, H. Maynard, D. i.\fcC'andlc~s. J. McKenzie, J. Jr. Movesian, G. , :\1ARIAN T. :\IAKOWSKI Omiga Xi Phi; ~ewman Club; Art School Council; Albright Art School; Chairman, Annual "Artists Ball" Committee 4. )IARVIX DA YI D )IALOWITZ ROBERT DAYID )L\XXIXG AXTHOXY PHILIP :\1.\RKELW Inter-Yarsity Christian Fellowship; Intramural Basketball, 1; Council of Religious Club. HOWARD EDWIX :\IASTEX DOX\LD E. )IAYXAHD Bela Sigma Tau; Intramural, Basketball (Fraternity) 1, 2, Baseball (Fraternity) 1, 2, Volleyball (Fraternity) I, 2, Football (Fraternity) l, 2; Student Director,\' \omrnillee; Moving-Up Day; Dance Committee. JOHN T. McCANDLESS Chi Beta Phi; Deputy Commander 575th AFROT\ WinR. J.UIES DOXALD )lcKEXZIE JH. Phi Beta Kappa; S.D.A.; Sociolog~· Club; Psycholo~~· Club. GEORGE )!OYESI.\:\'" Theta C'hi Fraternity; Baby Bulls, Secretary; Block "B", President; Spartans; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, \Yrestling 2, 3, 4, Captain \Yrestling Team 4; Intramural Swimming 3. �PATRICL\ BEACH :\ICHPIIY \YILLLUf ::\. X.\PLES \Yoodwind Quintette. .\lpha Phi De-lta. R"LDOLPH J. XAPOD.\::\0 .\lpha Phi Delta Secretar~·. Yice-President, President; ::\cwman Club; Student .\ffiliate of American Chemistr~· Socict~ ; Committee of Presidents; General Acti,·itics Committee; Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Chemistr~· Open House. NAXCY L. X AYLOR Theta Chi Sororit~· Chaplain; Biology Club; Treasurer, :\facDonald Hall; :\fo,•ing-l.:"p Day Committee 3; Spectrum, Student Directory, Sitzmarkers. DAVID OBERCIJICKER CHARLES \YILSON O'llRIE~ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Transfer from Hoherts \Ycslc~·an College. ROBERT F. O'.KOXIE\YSKI Beta Sigma Tau, Pledgemaster, President, Senior I.F.C. Hepresenh~ti,·e; Xcwman Club; Out of Towners Club; Intramural I.F.C. Sports; Interfraternit~· Council Recording Secretary. DOROTHY .\. OLSOX .\XTIIO~Y LEOX.\RD OHSI:\"1 Sigma .\lpha Xu: Yarsity Track 3; Intramural Interfraternity Football 2, 3, Softball 2, S, Basketball 2, 3. Murphy, P. Xnplcs, W. Kapodano, R. Xaylor, ' · OIJcrchickcr, D. 0' Brien, C. O'Konicw~ki, H Olson, D. Or~ini, A. counlu t:loek1ri.•t, bollom: �clockrci8t, lop: Pa<'ker, T . Park, f'. Paul, K Pazderoki, L. Pearson, L. Peters, T. Petrozzi, ('. Phillips, lo'. Ple~ur, J. TONI PACKER Phi Beta Kappa.; Psychology Club; Choral Ensemble. FRAXCIS A. P.\RK Beta Sigma Tau, Band, Orchestra-President 1, Tennis. XELSOX A. PAUL LEOXARD WALTER PAZDERSKI LEO~ARD PE.\RSON Sigma Alpha 1\Iu, Salt & Peppers-Secretary, Baseball 1, Basketball 1-4, Football 2-4, Softball 2-4, Volley Ball 2-3, Hillel, Spectrum. THO::\IAS A. PETEUS Della Pi Omega. CHARLES RUSSELL PETROZZI Beta Sigma Tau, Debate Club, Psychology Club, SJL\.-Chairman. FERXE EL.\1:\E PIIILLIPS Hillel, Omnibus, Yisual Arts Committec-Sccretar~·. Literar~· He,·iew, Out-o£towners Club. JOSEPH S. PLESUH Sigma .\lpha l\[u, Psychology Club-President, Audio Yisual Center Operator. �., ( L 1 TJIO:\IAS KIXG RABY JH. B<'la Sigma Tau. GERALD P. R.-\DZDISKI IRYIX ROBERT RAFF:\I.\X Sigma .\lpha 1\lu, Psychology Club, House Counsel-Cooke Hall, Swimming Team 2. PAl:L G. ROETLIXG :\IERLE 'YILLIA::\1 ROLAXD FREDERICK URL\II HORAPArGTI Theta Chi, Football, Basketball, Softball, Track-2, 3, 4, Spectrum Staff, S.C.A., Buffalonian, :\[ixcr Commill<'e. PHYLLIS JOXI ROSEXTII.\L l's~·cholog~·, Hillel, Transfer Student from Champlain College. THO:\IAS H. ROSIXSKI Phi Kappa Psi, Y. Pres., Bisonhead Pres., Buffalonian, Editor-4, Bus. \fgr.-3, Cir. :\Igr.-2; Board of :\lanagers, .\&S Student Council, Swimming, Football, Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Chairman:\'. "C. Program Conun. & X. U. Tournament Comm., N. U. House Comm., X. r. Finance Comm., 1953 Sih·er Ball Comm., Student Public Relations C'mnm. ROBERT LOl:IS ROTELLA llaby, T . Jr. Radzimski, G. Raffmnn, I. Hoctling, l'. Roland, ~1. Hornpaugh, F. Rosenthal, P. Ro,inski, T. Rotella, R. rountu dork1risr, bottom: �clccku:i~t, top: Roush, E. Schaffer, H Schillaci, S. Schrutt, P. Schubert, D. Schwartz, G. Seaward, J. Sessler, S. Siegel, R. EDWARD ROUSH Alpha Sigma Phi, Veep, Glee Club 1, ~. 3, 4, Cheerleader Cap. 2, S, 4, Baseball, Swimming, Rally Chairman-3, Orientation Comm., 2, S. HERTI.AX E. SCIL\FFEH Blue )Iasquers. Beta Sigma Rho, S.AACS, SALVATORE SCHILL.\CI .\lpha Phi Delta, IFC Help ""eek, IFC )fixer. PHYLLIS R. SCHRT.;TT Phi Sigma Sigma, Sociology Club, Hillel Student Council, Bursar o£ Phi Sigma Sigma. DAXIEL SYEX P.\UL SCHUBERT Chi Beta Phi, Psychology, Sociology Club, '\Iusic Club, Band, Orchestra, Choir, Command Squadron. GERALD YIXC'E~T SCJTWAWI'Z JEAN E. SEAWARD C'h i Omega Sorority, Dance Committee 3, 4 Chairman, Secretary, Luncheon Chairman, Student Union Regional Convention, :\fixer Committee Program Committee Buffalonion Staff 3, 4 Editor of Copy, Spectrum Staff, Freshman Orientation Committee, General Activities Council 4, )Iovin~ l'p Day Committee 4. S.\LLIE SESSLER International Relations Club, Blue )fasquers, Orientation Committee, Freshman Committee. RICIL\RD ketball 3. C.\HJ~ SIEGEL Psycholog~· . :\lixer, Bas- �RA Y:\IOXD A. S:\UTII Sociology C'lub, Debate Club, Chairman Sociolog~· Club. ROBERT R'LTHERFORD S:\liTII Radio Playhouse. Blue :\Ia quers, RICHARD .\YER'LST S:\IITIBIEYER Kappa Sigma Kappa, Student Affiliate .\merican .\rnold Air Society Chemical Societ~'. Football, \'olley Ball 8, 4, Afrotc .\d,·anced Course "T.\ILWIXDS." GEORGE II. SXIDER JR. JOSEPH ROBERT SPOO~ Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Phi Alpha, Newman Club, Psychology C'Iub, Orientation Committee, Tours, Barn Dance, Spectrum, Buffalonian, Publicity Manager, Business :\Ianager, Kampus Karnival. BARBARA CELESTE SPOTO Theta Chi Sorority, Recording Secretary, Sgt. at .\rms, ).Tewman Club, ::\fedical Technology. HARVEY SPROWL Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain s. )IELYIX WESLEY ST.\XDART Fencing S, )Iilitary Ball Committee Chairman, Chief of Staff, .\FROTC Corps of Cadets 575th .\FROTC \Ying. HARRY CARL STRO:\L\~ JR. .\lpha Sigma Phi, German Club, Blue )Iasquers, Custodian Alpha Sigma Phi, President Alpha Sigma Phi, President Pledge Class. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smithmeyer, R. Snider, G. Jr. Spoon, J. Spoto, B. Sprowl, H. Standart, ~I. Stroman, H. Jr. counltr clocku:iu, bottom: 3i �docku·i.•e, top: '\ui(IWt, R. S1.irmni, I •. Tnlluto, ~l Tnmwnhcrl(, .\ . Tcp3•, D. Thi<'l, H.. T ocprl'r, C. Jr. Trnmmc\1, C. ' an :'>f<'chclcn, " RO:XALD -:\EW:\1.\:-\ SCG:XET Ps~·cholog~·. Spanish, International Club. LESLIE ALEXAXDEH SZIR\L\1 Beta Sigma Tau. :\IICII.\EL .\XTIIOXY T .\LLrTO .\lpha Phi Delta, :\Iammology Club, Ba).kcthall 4, Baseball 3, Football ~. Sih·er Ball Ticket Committee. ALF )IICHAEL TA-:\NE:XBERG Beta Sigma Rho, SitzmaTkers, Arnold AiT Society, Biology Club, Band, Orchestra. DONALD IRVING TEPAS Kappa Sigma Kappa Glee Club, Psychology Club, Volleyball, Football, .\ir Command Squadron, Public Information Officer, Wing Commander, Student Christian Association, Cabinet )!ember. RICH.\RD II. THIEL Phi Kappa Psi, Philosophy Club, Sociology Club, Ps~·cholo~.v Club, Students For Democratic .\ction, :\Icxnbcrship Chairman D.S.A., Chairman P sychology Club. COXR.\D FREDERICK TOEPFER .JH. CHARLES W:\1. TR.\:\DIEU, WALTER KEXXETIT Y.\X :\IECHELEX ~Iusic Committee 2, 3, Program Committee, Fencing 2, Chairman-X. 'G. )1usic Committee. �WlLLIA::\1 JOSEPH YULLO .\lpha Phi Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Student .\ffiliate of American Chemical Society, Tennis l. JOSEPH GEORGE "".\.KE::\1.\X G.T."C. Blue )!asquers. JOYCE F. WATKIXS .\lpha Kappa .\lpha Sorority, Blue )!asquers, Rec. Sec., Corr. Sec.-Blue )!asquers, Publicity Chm. :\I.U.D., Co-Publicity Chm. Campus Barrel Pres.-Cap & Gown, Cafeteria Com., Freshman Steering Com., CO-ED. Collegiate Club. FREDERICK R. 'YTHTE ROBERT CRAIG WHITTEN JR. Phi Beta Kappa. ELEA~OR PATRICI.\ WOOD Chi Omega, Publicity Committee-Cbm. Freshman Ring .\ward, Student Public Relations Committee, Dance Committee, Program Committee, Buffalonian-Sr. Write-Up-Editor, Orientation Week Committee. J.UIES F. ZART)I.\X Phi Beta Kappa. CHESTER )HCIIAEL Z)IIJEWSKI Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN ELIZABETH Z~IIJEWSKI 1, 2, 3, 4. Newman Club Vullo, W. Wakeman, J. Watkins, J. White, J?, Whitten, R. Jr. Wood, E. Zartman, J. Zmijewski, C. Zmijew~ki, H. - rounler clorkwitt, boliom: 39 �Supplies of Business Administration �BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dean Harold N. Somers After receiving both his Bachelor's Degree in Commerce and his Doctorate from T oronto, Dean Somers received an assistantship at lhe l:niversity of Buffalo. I n 1945, he became a full professor, and 1947 he became Dean of the School of Bu<;iness Administration. Since that time, his name has been prominent in the fields of government and literature. �rlocku-ilt, lop: Benn<'tt, H . Bilsky, [)_ Bommer, U. Jr. Cnllnhnn, H. Centornnti, A. ( 'hinzZ<', L. Jr. ( 'lnpkin, 1. Cohen, ll. Davis, R. RICHARD LLOYD DENNE'IT Alpha. Kappa Psi, Cornell Transfer. DL\.1'l"E II. BILSKY Sigma Delta Tau, Uusic Room Committee, Blue :\Iasquers, :\fixer Committee, Transfer from Syracuse rni,·ersit~·. RAY:\IO~D LOUIS BO)DlER JR. Alpha Kappa Psi. ROX.\LD FREDERICK CALLAHAN I'\ewman Club, Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, 4 . .\.LFRED JOliN CENTOFANTI LEO~ARD CIIIAZZE JR. IRWIN B. CL.\.PKI~ Newman Club. Betn. Sigma Rho. HAROLD IR"'IX COHE~ Sigma .\lpha :\Iu, Transfer from 'Cnivcrsity of Pennsyh·ania. R .\. Y DA YIS Theta Chi Fraternit~·. S.C.A., Engineering Class-Yice-President 1, 2. �HEXRY JOSEPH DOEDLIN'E JA:\IES :\IICH.\.EL DOXLOK .\lpha Kappa Psi, X.S.A.-District Vice-President, Bus..\ d. Student CouncilPresident 2, 4, \'ice-President 3, Football 2, 3, Baseball 1-3, Yolleyball 1, 2, :\I.U.D.-Parade Chairman, Orientation-Registration Chairman, I .F .C.-Yice-President, A.K . Psi-\"ice-President. \YILLIAM EXSSLE J R. T heta Chi-Social Finance Chairman, S.C.A.-T reasurer, Finan<'C Chairman. LARRY 0. FIX K DON ALD WILLIAM FRASE man Committee. ~cwman Club, Fresh- DIAXA LOUI SE GARDIXER igma Kappa, Panhellenic Council-Secretar~· 3, Spcctrum-1, 2, Orientation I , F inance Committee 3 . .J.D IES GATZA Beta Gamma • igma, Xe\\man ClubYice-President, State Chairman, .\ rnold .\ ir Society. R.O.T.C.-Wing Commander 3, 4. JOSEPH GA \YLAK WILLLUI A. GRt:PP Docdline, II . Donlon, J. Ensslc, \\'. Jr. Fink, L. Frase, 0 . Gardiner, 0. Gatza, J. Gawlnk, .J. Grupp, \\. cou11ter cloek~riu, boUom : ·13 �C'lockwiu, top: IJall, l\.. James, T . Joseph, L. Knros, C. Ki<'rcr, K Lane, R. :\Iann, A. Jr. :\larotta, 1). '\Iac:-\nughlon, D. KENNETH G. H.\LL Track Team. THOMAS :\I. JA~fES Sigma .\lpha Nu. LAWREXCE DE.\N JOSEPH Sigma Alpha :\Iu, Basketball 1-3, Spectrum-Business )fanager. CATHERI~"'E FRAXCES KAR.\S Theta Chi Sorority, Junior Panhellenic Council-President 4, Secretary 2, Orientation Committee, Student Directory-Publicity Chairman, Junior Prom Queen S, I.F.C. Queen 1, Publicity Committee. ERNEST J. KIEFER ,\lpha Kappa Psi, Block "B" 2-4, Treasurer 3, 4, Football 1-4-Captain 4. ROBERT JOSEPH LANE Alpha Kappa Psi-President 4, Secretary 3, Bisonhcad, Business Administration Student Council, Orientation Week-Chairman, Election Committee Chairman, Student Directory-Business ~Ianager, Junior Prom-Business Manager, I.F.C. Sing-Chairman 3, I.F.C. Handbook-Editor. ARTHUR ROOSEVELT :\IA~~ JR. Beta Sigma Tau-Social Chairman, Alpha Phi Omega-Yice-President, X.A.A.C.P., Campus Barrel-Publicity Chairman, Solicitation Chairman, Fall Fling-Chairman, Spring FlingChairman. DOROTHY JEA~ :\IARATTA .\lpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Council. DUXCA::\" TAYLOR :\IAcNACGIITOX Alpha Kappa Psi, Sitzmarkers, S.C ..\., Orientation Committee, :\LC.D. Committee. �ROBERT CALYI);" :\I{:C'C'HDY JR. Alpha Sigma Psi, :Marketing Club, Bnseball 2-4, Basketball 1-4, Fraternity Treasurer. DOKALD EDWAHD :\lEEK ~ewman Club. HOWARD GRANT l\1ER0\YIT Zeta Beta Tau, Spectrum 3, 4, Buffalonian 3, 4, Freshman Welcome-Week-CoChairman, Freshman Orientation 4, Yarsity Review 4, l\1.U.D.-Awards Committee, Editor-in-Chief of 1954 "Buffoon", Transfer from )1ichigan State. BART J. MILANO Alpha Kappa Psi. IRVING JOSEPH :\lOCK JR. Beta Sigma Rho, Debate Club-Treasurer, Photography Club, Spartans, Spectrum 4, Basketball 3, 4, So£tball3, 4, VolleyballS, 4, Football 4, attended St. Lawrence rniversity '48-'50. FifA~CIS EUGE~E )10R:\IUL "B," Baseballl-4, Football 3, 4. ~ewman Club, Block )!ARY AXK :\!ORRISSEY Sigma Kappa-Scholarship Chairman, Karnpus Karni,·al ~. Junior Prom Queen Candidate 3. JOYCE DIA~E MOSLOW Newman Club, Music Committee, W.A.A., Freshman Committee. HUBERT RICHARD NADIN Theta Delta Chi, Transfer from Union College, Freshman Cross-Country )[c('urdy, R. Jr. :\leek, D . Team, Intramural Sports. )lilano, B. ~lock, I. Jr. Mormul, 1•'. )lcrowit, II . 1\Jorris-.<'y, \1 . ~foslow, ~adin, J. II. rounter c-loeku·i!t, bottom: �l'i«ktriu, lop: :-.c:~'«'. "· '\el-.on, R Orlolf, I. Payment, H. Pcr<'y, .J. (~uinlnn, ,J Hirharcl~. \\. Ril<'y, It Sandford, ,J. SPENCER HOWARD NEASE ROGER XOR:\IA~ NELSON IYAX ARTHUR ORLOFF S.C.A.-1-4, President 1, Vice-President 1, :\Iusic Committee, .\rnold Air Societ~· 3, 4 , Kampus Karnivai-I..ay-out ('hairman. ROBERT CH.\RLES P.\ Yi\IE~T JOHX ,Y. PERCY Freshman Committee. JOHK QUI~LAX Phi Kappa Psi, Block " B," Arnold Air Society-Piedgcmaster, Swimming 3, 4, Baseball 2, Volleyball 2-4, T ennis 4, Football 3, Track 2, Wrestling 4, Orientation Committee 4, I.F.C. Sing 4, Transfer from Cortland State. WILLLUI L. RICHARDS ROBERT JOSEPH HILEY Kewman Club, Tournament Committee-Sccretar~·. ('ampus Ba rrei-Charitie~> worker. JOHX G. S.\XDFORD Alpha Kappa Psi, Class President-! , 3, Board o£ )lanager , Football, Basketball, Baseball 1-4, )l.T;.D.-Parade Chairman, General Chairman, Orientation-Sub-Chnirman, X.S .•\ .-District Com·ention Delegate. �GILBERT SAVITZKY Sigma Alpha 1\Iu, Retailing Club, Bus. Ad. Class-Treasurer 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Band 1, Fraternity Pledgemaster & IIousemanager, SpectrumBusiness ~Ia nager, Advertising Editor, ~Iixer Committee, " :\(r. Formal" Contest-Chairman 3, Salt & Peppers. A"CDREY SLOE)!AX Hillel \lub. STAI'.LEY S. S"'ARTZ Beta Sigma Rho-Warden, Vice-Warden, Auditor, Inner Guard, Home-Coming Chairman, Student Public Relations Committee, Election Committee, Varsity Review, Silver Ball Committee, Freshman Orientation 2-4. JOSEPH A. TEDESCO WILLIAM ARTHUR TROJANCZYK Newman Club. DOROTHY-MAE LUCRETIA TRONOLONE CLARK ROBERT " 'HITE Alpha Kappa Psi-:\Iaster of Ritual, Pledgemaster, N.S.A. 2, )fixer Committee 2, Football2-4, Baseball2-4, Basketbal12-4, :\f.U.D. Parade)Jar hal 2. PATRICIA E"GGENIA WYLEGALA JERO~IE )I. YA VNO Sigma Alpha :\lu, T ournament \ommittee, Orientation Committee. S:witzky, G. Sloemnn, A. Swartz, !::i. Tedesco, J. Trojanczyk, \\ . Tronolonc, D. \Yhitc, C'. Wylcgaln, P . Yavno, J. rounla cloc/.:U"illr, bottom: I 47 �RT TllHOl Gil GES Supplies or General an d Teehnical :itudics �DIVISION OF GENERAL AND TECHNICAL STUDIES Mr. Charles M. Fogel Upon recei"ing both his Bachelor's and :\laster's Degrees from the University of Buffalo, .Mr. Fogel was associated with the Buffalo Secondary Schools. He entered the business world and then came to the Cni\'ersity of Buffalo as .\ s~istant Dean of Engineering. At present he is Director of the Liaison Office which he helped to establish and of lhc University's General and Technical Division. �clock~ritt, top: .Uartschcck, F. Brown, B. Cecala, :\1. Corrallo, S. Czora, C. Deveso, S. DiPasquale, J. Flinchbaugh, S. FLORENCE AN~ BARTSCIIECK Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, ~fixer Commillee, Dance Committee, Kewman Club, Treasurer of Senior Class, Spectrum Staff, Digiteer Staff, Digit Steering Committee, Freshman Committee, Stunt Night, Chairman of Dressing rooms. BARBARA LOIS BROW~ Sigma. Delta. Tau, Blue ~Iasquers, Debate (secretary), ::'IIixcr Committee, DGTS Steering Committee, Freshman Steering Committee, Candidate for Homecoming Queen, )loving l;p Day, ROTC Squadron Commander, Freshman Parents Day, Freshman Advisor, Orientation Comm., Hillel, Dean's List. l\IAR Y IRENE CECALA Theta Chi, Dance Committee, 'Velcoming Committee, Balon twirler, Chairman of Kampus Karnival for Theta Chi. SALVATORE BENJ.\.:\UN COHRALLO SigmaAlpha Nu, Block B Spartans, DIU. Fll. President, Cross Country 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Dean's Lisl. CARL ROBERT CZORA SA::'IICEL PETER DEVESO Sigma Alpha Xu I.F.C. Sing. JOSEPH FRA);'CIS DI PASQ'GALE Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramural Football and Ba ketball. SA~DRA J. FLI::\CHBAUGII Theta Chi Sorority, W.A.A., Steering Committee. 50 �SHIRLEY A~~E FRITZI~GER Chi Omega Sorority, Buffalonian-Copy Editor 2, Copy Staff 1, SpectrumCopy Staff 1, Salt and Peppers, I.F.C. Sing-Chi 0 Director 2, Secretary to Business )lanager-Spectrum. JA~ICE R. GRDDIER Theta Chi Sorority, Secretary 1\IT.D. 1954 DGTS Steering Committee. Student Directory, Orientation Committee. l\IORTOK II. HOLLANDER Ilillel. PATRICIA KANE Chi Omega Sorority, Debate Club, Dance Committee, Steering Committee for DGTS, Freshman Steering Committee, Senior Class Secrela.ry, Chairman of DGTS Parents Night. A~THO~Y ~EAL LASC.\L.\ Sigma .\lpha ~u. ALEX 1\JAcDO::\ALD l\IICIIAEL J.-\.:MES McCORl\IICK III Spartans. Fritzinger, S. Grimmer, J. llollandcr, :\1. Kant•, P. LaScala, A. l\IacOonald, A. :\lcConnick, '1. 111 �ciocku:Ue, top: ~lelander, R. ~loses, ~I. O~nberg, R. Paul, J. Plinzke, 0. Raught, J. Richmond, J. ROBERT E. MELANDER Alpha Kappa Psi. :MARIE IDO::\TNE :\lOSES Dorm Social Committee, Honorary Squadron Commander of ROTC, Dean's List 2. RICHARD JULil!S 0 SEXBEHG Steering Committee I, 2, President Senior Class, Chairman DGTS Steering Committee 2. J.\l\IES ALTO:\'" P.H JI. Spartan Club. OTTO DONALD PLINZKE JOAN ARLE~E RAUGIIT Theta Chi Sorority, Student Directory, Freshman Committee, Honorary Squadron Commander ROTC band. JOY MARIE RICIDIOXD Theta Chi Sorority, Xewman Club, Orientation Committee, )fixer Committee. Copy Staff of the Spectrum. �CAROL A~~ SERNOFFSKY Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, SecretaQ· of Junior P an-Hellenic Organization. JOSEPH AXTHOXY SIRACT;SE )L\RILYX )f. TO"L'BKIX Sigma Delta T au, Treasurer, Second Vice President, Retailing Club, Bookstore Advisory Committee, Rally Comm., Silver Ball Ticket Committee, :\fixer Comm., Dance Comm., Hillel Orientation Comm., Student Press Release Comm .. Pan-Hellenic Council Housing Chairman. WILLE KATE WATERS Spectrum Staff, University of l\Iaryland Transfer. BEVERLY ANN WILHELM Theta Chi Sorority, International Club, Winter Carnival Queen 1954, ROTC Queen Attendant 1954. )fARJORIE GERALDI::L\TE WILSOX Delta. Alpha Gamma I ARXOLD WIXER Kappa Xu, \'ice President of Senior Class, Intramural Football 2. PATRICIA EILEE~ YEATES Theta Chi Sorority, International Club. Sernoffsky, ('. Simcuse, J. Toubkin, l\1. Waters, W. Wilhelm, B. Wilson, l\1. Winer, A. Yeate•, P. COU1Un' 53 clockrcitt, boftcnn: �. of Education Supplies �EDUCATION Dean Robert S. Fisk A native of .Minnesota, after rece1vmg his B.A. from Grcnnell College, Iowa, he earned his :\faster's from the University of M innesota in 1936. After receipl of his Education D egree from Columbia University and release from ~aval Service in 1946, he became principal of Campus School of Teacher's College in Albany. He resigned to accept a faculty position at Syracu e University and then became Dean of the University of Buftalo's School of Education. �.\bromowitz, S. Brninnrd, J. Cnr110n, R. Citta, R. Crowley, W. Fnlkidc~. ('. Fnrhcr, :\1. Gross, S. Gunriglia, J . Hubbell, P. SONYA SAR.\ .\BR.\MO\YITZ Phi Sigma Sigma, Blue l\Iasquers, Peg's . .n:.:XE A. BR.\1~.\RD Sigma Kappa, Peg's-Phys. Ed. :\Iajors, "'.A.A., Soph. Yice President, Junior Secretary, Swimming 1, 2, Yolleyball 2, $, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT F. CARSO~ Phi Ep ilon Kappa, Swimming 1, 2. RITA :\1. CITTA W .•\..\. Treasurer, Peg's Phys. Ed. :\Iajors Club, Treas••rcr of School of Education 1, Secretary 2. 'YILLI.D£ CROWl-EY Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Block "B," .\rnold .\ir Society, President-Freshman, Sophomore Class, Football 1-l, Track 1-4, Wrestling 1-3, Basketball 1-4, Swimming 2-·l, Baseball 1-4, Yolleyball 1-4. CATIIERI~E F :\LKIDES Fre~hman Committee. :\L\RCL\. F. F .\HBER Phi Sigma Sigma, .\rchon 19531954, :\Iixer Committee, Secretary 3, Hillel Council )!ember 3, Women's )feeling 4, Orientation Committee 4, Tours Committee 4, Program Committee 3, Secretary 3, Junior Pan Hellenic Council 2, Senior Pan Hellenic Council 4. S'CZ.\XXE GROSS Sigma Delta Tau, Corresponding Secretar~·. 'Cni,·ersity of S~·racw..e Transfer, Junior Prom Committee, Fre:-.hman Orientation Committee. JOAX ETHEL GC\IUGLL\ Theta Chi Sorority, Corresponding Secretary, .\ ...sistanl Treasurer, Spectrum, Buffalonian, Student Dir<'clory, ('.B. Glee Club, Student Christian Association. PHYLLIS J'C'LI.\XX lll'BBELL Alpha Gamma Delta, Yice President, :\Iix<'r and Dance Committee's, Pan Hellenic Council Sccretar~·. ' �WILLIA:\1 LABOSKY Phi Epsilon Kappa, Block B. FRA~CES A. LIPI~SKI Theta Chi Sorority, Second Vice President, Pan Hellenic Council, Treasurer, Junior Pan Hellenic Cow1cil, Co-Chairman Winter Carnival, Copy Editor of Freshman Hand book, Buffalonian Staff, Spectrum Staff, Class Officer 3, Treasurer Sitzmakers Ski Club, Sales Staff Student Directory 2, S, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Orientation Committee 2, 3, Tours, Booster Committee. JOYCE DB~E :\IEDKICK Phi Signta Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Sociology Club, Senior Pan Hellenic Council, Guide Book Editor, :\I.U.D .•\ward Committee, Hillel Council. BARBARA A. :M ILLER Chi Omega Sorority, Treasurer, Dance Committee, ~fixer Committee, Spectrum, Buffalonian. BARBARA WHITE SIMPSON Theta Chi Sorority, Second Vice President, President International Club, Secretary Freshman Orientation vVeek 3, Dance Committee, Oberlin College Transfer. JCDITH DIANE SUCKOW Alpha Gamma Delta, President, Corresponding Secretary, First Yice President, President " ' .•L\., President Junior Pan Hellenic, .:\Iixer Committee, Campus Barrel. DORIS T. WOJCIECHOWSKI W ..L\. Peg's, Phys. Ed. .:\lajor's Club, RiEle Club, Secretary of Freshman Class in Education, Secretary of Peg's, Treasurer of )lajor's Club. FRA~K S. \'E~T"GRA Block B, Varsity BaseballS, 4, Intramural Basketball. CLARENCE JAMES YOUNG JR. Sigma Alpha. Nu Fraternity, Physical Education :\Iajor's Club, Board of ~Ianagers, Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, St. Bonaventure University Transfer. Labosky, W. Lipinski, F. ~lednick, J. Miller, B. Simpson, H. Suckow, J . · Wojciechowski, D. Ventura, F. Young, C. Jr. counla l'iocktci.fe, bottom: 57 �,... ""-..... ..... < ....... :s .... ...... ~ ~ ......:; - . f :: .. : t Supplies of Engineering �ENGINEERING Dean Paul E. Mohn PreYiou!';ly a Prole or of )!echanical Engineering and Head of the )fechanical Engineering Department, Paul E. )fohn was appointed Dean of the L"ni,·er ity of Buffalo's School of Engineering in 1946. Dr. )fohn recei,·ed hi B.S. from Penn tate, earned his )faster's Degree at Illinois and then returned to Penn tate to receiYe a professional degree in )fechanical Engineering in 1913. �cl~ku:iu, lop : \ Beacham, F . Beals, D. Bechtel, \1. Blum, H . Cary, 0. Chnikovsky, 0. Clark, D. FR.\.NCIS WILLIAM BEAC' IL\:\f E.S.U.B., Industrial Engineering Club, Bowling 3, 4, Softball 3, Transfer from U. S. Coast Guard Academy. DOX.\.LD F. BEALS Pi Lambda Tau , E.S.U.B., E.E.S., R..\..D.E.E.S.. Freshman Clas~-Treasurer, Junior Class-Yice-President. MARLEY E. BECHTEL Tau Kappa Chi, E.E.S.-ViceChairman. HO'\VARD JAMES BLUl\1 Engineering Society. DEXA' PAUL C.\.RY OLEH V. CH.\IKOVSKY Chi, E.S.'C.B. Pi Lambda Tau, Tau Kappa DAXIEL C. CLARK Sigma Phi Epsilon, Electrical Engineering Societ~·. 60 �GERARD LAt"REXCE COXROY Pi Lambda TauRecording Secy. 4, E.S.U.B., Newman Club, Sportsman's Club-Secy. 2, I.F.C. Softball. JOIIX R. DA YIS JR. R.S.U.B., Track 1, 2, CrossCountry 1, 2, ~!arching Band. ROBERT ALLEX DEBLASIS Sigma .\.lpha l\Iu, Industrial Engineering Society, Basketball, Volley Ball, Football, Baseball. RICHARD JOliN Tau, E.S.U.B. DOl\IBHOWRKAS Pi Lambda RICHARD ED\Y.\.HD EICK DOX ALD CHARLES ELLIOT!' ROBERT STEPHEN FLOREK Pi Lambda Tau, E.S.U.B., E.E.S., Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Conroy, G. Davis, J. Jr. DeBlasis, R. Dombrowskas, R. Eick, R. Elliott, D. Florek, R. counter clockwiu, bottom: �Garbacz, R. llnmnnn, R. Hennig, P. lloyler, R. Jensen, E. Johnson, R. Kiernan, D. ROBERT JOII:X G.\Hll.\CZ Tau Kappa Chi-Secretary, Electrical Enginc<'ring Socict~·. ROBERT .\HTIH"R II.DI.\::\::\ Pi Lambda Tau, Yolley Ball 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Softball2-4. PXL'L IIEX::\IG Phi Kappa Psi-Corresponding Sccy., Electrical Engineering Society, )(usic Committee, Senior Class-Secretary, Track 1-4, Foot hall 2, 4, .\rnolcl .\ir Society-President, Buffoon. ROBERT EDl\fOND JIOYLER El)J.\R PETER JE::\SE:-J Engineering Society. Engineering Society. RALPH KE::\::\ETTl .JOJI::\SO::\ Engineering Society, Student Christian .\-.sociation, Golf 2. DONALD ROBERT KIEHX.\::\ 62 �.:\HCHAEL KEY!~ KILOY::\E Sigma Phi Epsilon. RICHARD WALTER K~.\PP Pi Lambda Tau, chaplain, Tau Kappa Chi, Electrical Engineering Society. J .\.:\IES LAWRE~CE LA~E Pi Lambda Tau, Student Council, SoftballS, 4, J<~nginecring Society, President, Arnold Air Society, Treastucr, Senior Class Vice President. CAZ;\1IER LEONARD LISZEWSKI WILLIAM ANTIIO)JY MANNING President Engineering Student Council. Basketball 3, 4, Football 4, Arnold Air Society. JOH~ ROBERT )lcCLJ\'E Phi Kappa Psi, Arnold .\ir Society, Engineering Society, Board of )[anagers, Secretary Engineering Student Council S. ('lu-.s Secretary 2 yrs. ROBERT DAYID .:\[c~EIL Phi Lambda Tau, Engineering Society, Engineering Student Council 2, 3, Band Chairman of Junior Prom Commillcc, Editor of Engineering Society Journal, Engineering Open House 1, 2, 3, 4. Kiloync, ~l. Knapp, R. Lane, J. Liszewski, C. Manning, \Y. ~ft'Ciivc, J . :\lc~cil. R counter c-/ockrriu, battom: 63 �rlocku:iu, top: 'eck, n. ichols, J. Pearson, E. Pcrlmch, J. Peterson, C. Quance, R. (~uinby, A. RONALD J .UIES ~E('K Engineering Society. JOH:i\ W. XICIIOLS Engineering Societ:'' ~. 3, Electrical Engineering Society 4. EARL THO:\L\S PE.\R 0~ Tau Kappa Chi, Pi Lambda T au, Treasurer Senior Class Inter Fraternity Council. JOHN M. PERIIACil CHARLES :\!ARVIN PETERSON Engineering Society. RALPH ::\IALCOL::\1 Ql.' ANCE Pi Lambda Tau, Engineering Society. ALLAN IIUGII QUINBY Pi Lambda Tau. 64 �ROBERT FREDERICK ROSE~TIIAL Pi Lambda Tau, Engineering Society, Electrical Engineering Societ~·· \IICHAEL PAlSL STRZELEC Pi Lambda Tau, Tau Kappa Chi. Xewman Club, Electrical Engineering Society. RICHARD A. WEBER Pi Lambda Tau, Vice President 3, E.S.U.B., I.E. Club, Softball 2, S, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 8, 4, Paddle Ball S. RICHARD FRANK WHITBECK E.S.U.B. RICHARD FRANK WIESINGER Pi Lambda Tau Cor. Secretary. Engineering Society Treasurer. GRAH.UI D. WIGIIT:\L\~ Kappa Sigma Kappa, \"ice President, Arnold ~\ir Society, Operations Officer, Engineering Society, Recording Secretary Inter Fraternity Council 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, Indoor Track 1, ,\rnold Air Society, .\rea. B Chairman, Chairman I.F.C. ROBERT WOOD Tau Kappa Chi. Rosenlhnl, U. Strzclcc, ;\l. Weber, R. Whitbeck, l·l.. \Yiesingcr, H. \\'ightmun, G. Wood, R counltr clockwi.Bc, bollom: 65 �Supplies of Nursing �NURSING Dean Anne W. Sengbusch ,:\[rs. Scngbusch graduated from Universil.Y of Buffalo in 1935 with her B.S. in Kursing, and in 1938 she was awarded an Ed.~ L I n 1 9~0 she took up summer study at Teacher's College, Columbia r ni,·ersity. Dean Sengbusch is the former secretary of the American .\ ssociation o( Collegiate Schools of X ursing; she is the former pre ident of the Xcw York Stale League of Xursing Education and formet· president of District 1, Xew York State ~urses Association. Al present she is a member of the Board of D irectors, Xew York Stale League of Nursing Education, and a member of the Board of Examiners of X ur::.es al the t'ni,·ersit~· of the Stale of ~ew York. Before attaining her position a Dean of tlte School of X ur ing at the t:ni,·ersit~· or B uffalo, Dean Sengbusch was advisor to the School's nurses. �clockwitt, top: Barber, S. Bennett, S. Burnett, D. Drucker, 1. Dykins, 8. Golcbiewski, R. Guyclt, E . Hecht, A. Knowles, Y. SALLY JANE BARBER Cb i Omega Sorority, X ursing Student Council, Spectrum 2-3, Buffalonian 3, Dance Committee 2-4, Orientation Committee 3, Yar it~· ReYiew 3. SHIRLEY A. BEXXETI Chi Omega Sorority, )lixer Committee 4, Dance Committee 4, Class Secretary 3-4. DORIS ~1. BCHXETT \Y .•\ .•\. 1, )lixer Committee 1, Representati\'e Student District Xo. 1 of X. Y. Xursing Assn. 1-2, Director's List 1-3. IRVING DRUCKER Class Treasurer 1, President 2-3. SA~DHA L. DYKINS Chi Omega Sororit~·. Yocations Chairman 4, Dance Committee. ROSE)l.ARY ELVIRA GOLEBIEWSKI W.A.A., Student Faculty Council of r. B. Basic X ursing Program-Secretary 1, )fixer Commillcc 1, Director's List 1-3, Class Vice-President 3. ELE.-L,OR SIIEPEHD GCYETT Class Secretary ct. tUIY BLATCIIFOHD Class President-4. HECHT School of Xursing VEOLA ELIZABETH KNOWLES Alternate Representative to District 1, Nursing Assn. �( :\IARIAJE.\~ C. LA~Z.\ Rcprcscntati,·e Student Council for ~urses, Represcntati,·c for Student-Faculty Committee, )!.{;.D.-Chairman for Xurses 1. GEORGIA )!AE )IcKXIGIIT Hepresentati,·e to Student-Faculty Committee on Dormitory Rules. JOAS E. )!cLE~~AX Sigma Kappa Sorority-Treasurer, 1st \'ice-President, 2nd Yicc-Prcsidenl, Cap and Gown, Board of )!anagcrs, X.S..\.-Sccretary, Yice-President, Chairman of Freshman Handbook-Business :\Ianager, Editor, Cheerleader-Captain 2-3, Water Show, Junior Prom-Secretary, Bookstore Committee, Yarsit~· Review 3. BETTY LOU PO"'ELL W.A.A. 1, Class of NursingVice President 4, Treasurer 2, l\:Iixer Committee 1. FLORENCE )1. RICKARD Class of ~ursing-Treas­ urer 3-4. CAROL .\~~ SEITZ Theta Chi Sorority, )!ixer Committee, Student Christian Assn., Freshman Committee, Chairman Decorations Open House 1, 2, ~ursing ClassSecretary 1, 3, Prom Committee 3, Co-chairman Xurses' Tea 2, Parents' Day-Co-chairman of Publicity 1. SHARO~ CAROL STUBBE W..\.A. 1, Xursing ClassYice President 1, )[ixer Committee 1, Director's List 1-2. .. LILLIAX SHIRLEY SWACK Sigma Kappa Sorority . BEYERLY LOU WHITE Committee 4. )Iixer Committee 4, Dance Lanza, )1. )lcKnight, G. McLennan, J. Powell, D. Rickard, F. Seitz, C. Stubbe, S. Swack, L. White, B. counter clocktcite, bottom: �Supplies of Pharmacy �PHARMACY Dean Daniel H. Murray A Canadian "ho recei,·ed his education in pharmacy and chemistry in Canada, Dean ~furray joined the staff of the School of Pharmacy as .-\ sistant Dean and Profe sor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. He was appointed acting Dean on J uly I , 1954. Dean :\Iurray holds Bachelor degrees in Pharmac~· in Ontario and Saskatchewan and Bachelor and ~faster' degrees in Chemistry from the "CniYersity of Saskatchewan. �clocku:Ut, top: Alt, ll. Anthony, ll. Aund, ~1. Bnlln<'chino, It Barbnck, W. Berkoff, S. Brauns('hwciger, A. ('nrdinn, T. HAROLD IJESTER ALT Hopes. RICHARD W.\RRI~GTO~ .\~THO~Y Theta Chi, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, !t, 3, 4, Yolleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. :\L\DALINE JOA~ Ali.\D Sorority, A.Ph.A., ~ewman. Lambda Kappa Sigma ROCCO J. BALLACCIIINO Alpha Phi Delta, Kappa Psi-Secretary 3, .\mcrican Pharmaceutical Association. WOLIS BARBACK Kappa Nu, Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, S, 4. SEY:\10L'R JERO:\IE BERKOFF Kappa ~u, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketbnl\1, 2, 3, 4, Footballl, 2, Yolleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Nu-Vice Pres. 4. A::--..'DREW El;GE~E BR ..U;~SCHWEIGER Alpha Sigma Phi, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Orientation Committee 2, Tours Committee 3, Script, .\.Ph.A. THO:\IAS JOSEPH CARDIN A 72 �MYRON GORDON CARREL Beta Sigma Rho, Rho Pi Phi, Basketball1, ~. S, 4, FootballS, 4, Volleyball1, !l, S, 4, Softball ~. S, Pharmacy Open House ~. American Pharmaceutical Association. CHARLES I. COLE Beta Phi Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association, Band, Orchestra, Basketball !l, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Softball !l, S, 4, Volleyball ~. 3, 4, Student Branch American Pharm. Assn.-Presidcnt, Beta Phi Sigma-President, Pharmacy Open House 1, ~. S, 4, Board Election Committee S. JA:\:IES M. COLE Beta Phi Sigma-Vice President, Bisonhead, A.Ph.A., Sophomore Class President, Junior Class SecretarY Treasurer, Student Council !l, 3, Student Council Vice President 3, Board of Managers 3, 4,-President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Printing Chairman-Junior Prom, MUD Convocation Chairman, Junior Scroll, Finance Committee, Orientation Committee, Dean's List. RONALD CULP Kappa Psi Pharmacy Fraternity, Newman Club 2, Membership Committee-Co-chairman ~. American Pharmaceutical Assn., Publications-co-chairman, Kappa. Psi SecretarY 3, 4, National Executive Committee. JOSEPH J. DEGIULIO Beta Phi Sigxna, Newman Club ~. German Club 2, .\.Ph.A.-Treasurer, Fencing ~. ::\Iembership Committee-co-chairman, Co-chairman Publications. SHERWOOD DEUTSCH Sigma Alpha. ::\Iu, Script. JA::\IES DEA...~ FISHER Beta Phi Sigma, A.Ph ..\., Track 1, Football 1, ~. 3, 4, Basketball 1, ~. 3, 4, Baseball 1, ~. S, 4, Volleyball 1, ~. S, 4. ::\!ARK EDWARD FOGG Beta Phi Sigma, .\merican Pharmaceutical Assn.-Yice President, Pharmacy Open House 3. Carrel, \1. Cole, C. Cole, J. Culp, R. Degiulio, J . Deutsch, S. Fisher, J. Fogg, )J. coun.Ur clock!CUt, bottom: 73 �Follt'lt, \1. Giglia, .] Jr II nyc,, ('. llnwlcy, it. llt•inzc, R. llunl, It Knllctt, J Kaplnn, .\1. :\IARILY~ E. FOLLETT Lambda Kappa Sigma-Vice President-President, American Pharm. A sn. JOSEPH FR.\);'K GIGU.\ JR. Alpha Phi Delta, Kappa Psi, .\.Ph ..\., Business :\Ianager Script , Pharmacy Paper, Class Reprcsent.ati\·c 2, ROTC Band. School Band. CAROL JE.\S II.\YES C'hi Omega Sorority-President, Cap and Gown-Secretary, .\.merican Pharmaceutical Assn.-Secretary, Pharmacy Student Council-Secretary 1, 3, Campus Barrel-Secretary, cripl. RICHARD FOSTER IT.\ WLEY American Pharmaceutical Association. R.-\. Y.l\!OND C. HEINZE Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. R.-\.Y:\IO);'D GERALD nrXT Beta Phi Sigma, Student Council 3 . .JERO:\IE K.\LI.ETT .Kappa ~u-President, Fraternity Football, Baseball, Ba ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa );'u Year Dance Chairman 3, 4, Baseball Champs 2, 3, Basketball Champs 2, 3, Pharmac~· Open House Comroi ttee. :\IILTO~ KAPL.\~ Beta Sigma Rho, Hillel, Script, Pharmacy Open House. 71 �KEVIl\ KE~NEALY ABRAHA~I .L\RO::\" KI~G Rho Chi, Rho Pi PhiPast \"ice Chancellor, Pharmacy Student Council~Presi­ dent, Senior Class Rcpresentati\'e, Intramural Football. DO).l'ALD WILLL\~I KRO~E~TIL\L Rho Pi PhiSergeant-at-Arms, .\.Ph..\., Intramural Football 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 2, Pharmacy Open House Committee, Script. JOSEPH CHARLES LEONE Beta Phi Sigma, A.Ph.A. )!ARGARET E. LITTLE Transfer from .\!ban~· Col- lege of Pharmacy-Fall 19.'>3. HAROLD LO)IB.\RD THO)I.\S )f. Rho Pi Phi, .\ .Ph.A. LYNCH Kappa Psi. R.\Y )[EISS~ER Theta Chi Fraternit~·-Secretar~·. A.Ph.A., \"isual .\rts Commillee. Kenncnly, K. King, A. Kronenthnl, D. Leone, J. Little, ~1. Lombard, II. Lynch, T . \leissner, R f'Ounler 75 c-/ocklriu, bottom: �v rlock~eiu, top: ~owadly, Orlen~i, J. L. Pelilo, G. Pittner, P. Plc~kow, II. Prortor, \\'. Rein, C. JOSEPH ~OWADLY Kappa Sigma Kappa FraternityYice President, Rho C'hi, .\.Ph ..\., Junior Class President, Student Council-Treasurer, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Script Staff, Orientation Committee. LEOX ARD :\IICIL\EL ORTE"XZI Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. GEORGE A. PETITO Yarsit;v Golf 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball. PETER PITTNER .\.Ph.A. H.\RYEY PLESKOW Rho C'hi. " 'ILLL\:\I FRAXCIS PROCTOR Kappa Psi. CAROLYX RlJTII REIX Lambda Kappa Sigma, Glee Club 2, .\.Ph ..\. 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Xorth Central College. 76 �:'\lARTI~ REI:\ Beta Signla Rho, Hho Pi Phi, Senior \lass Yice-president, Intramural Fool ball 4. Ball Volle~' 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO:\ARD ALBERT RESSEL BURT WILSO~ RICHARDSON Kappa Psi. Phar- macy Open House. .\LLAN HAROLD ROBI~S :\l!LTO:\ I. SET:\.\R Beta Sigma Rho. Si~ma ,\lpha ~Iu, Hillel, Script. THEODORE SHAPIRO P.\rL EDWARD SIIEPJI.\HD Sigrna Phi Epsilon Fraternity, A.Ph.A., Intramural Baskethalll, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, S, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Boxing I, "'restling 3. Rein, M. Ressel, L. Richardson, 11. Robins, A. Sctnar, ;\1. Shapiro, T. Shephard, P. rounter clocku:i1t, bottom: 7i �- - - --- - rlocktcilt, lop : Silberberg, R. Sirkin, A. Siskin, J. Sorci, G. Sterns, II . Sultz, I. T hornton, C. RO:\T.\LD :\I. SILHEHBERG Hho Pi P hi, American P harmaceutical .\ ssociation, Basketball 1, 2. Football 1, 2, Pharmacy Open How.c. ALLE X IRWIX SJHKI' 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hho Pi P hi. Football1, 2, 3. J .\ CK I . SISKI~ Hho Pi Phi :,ccret<u~·. Intra fratcrnit~· Basketball1, 2, 3, ~ .Baseball 1, 2, Foothall 4. GR .-\f'E P. SOHf'T Xcwman ('lub. HERBE RT ED\\'.\HD STEllNS Kappa ~u. Sgt. at Arms, I n tcr-Cralern ity Base hall 1, 2, 3, ·l, Fool ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Champs 1952-1953, Baskclball f'hamps 19531954, P ublicity Chairman K appa i\u-Ycar 1954, Chairman Halloween Dance Rho Pi P hi-Kappa Xu 1954, \'ice-P resident J unior Class of P harmacy .1953-1954, D ean's List 1953-1954, Open House Commill('c-P harmacy. I RYIXG SrLTZ Kappa Xu, Hho Chi, .\ merican P harmaceutical .\ ssociation, P harmacy Student Council, I ntramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Ba..,kctball 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, P resident of Senior Cia s of 1955, Pharmacy Open House. C.\RHOLL F B .\~ C IS TIIOHXTOX 78 .\ .P h ..\ . - �RICH.\.RD YA~DEWORP Y:~\.[O~D Hho Chi. YEREECKE~ RA CHARLES :Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical, Football (Intramural) 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2. American Pharmaceutical .\ ssociation. R.\LPII VESCIO Chi Oclta Chi. GERALD E. WAH~ftTS WALTER I. WEiNEll llho ('hi l'lu"n'"ceuticnl Secretary Senior Class Pharmac~·· BEllXARD ED\YL'> WEIXSTEIX Sigma Alpha )fu. American Pharmaceutical .\ ssoda tion, Tlilld. IRWIN WOLD:\L\K Hho Pi Phi. \ 'andcworp, R . \ 'crccckcn, R. \ 'cscio, R . Warmus, G . Weiner, \\'. Weinstein, B. \\'oldman, I. rormlrr rlorku·i.•r, boll om : 79 ���"Off \\c Go" Cadets entering C-n for trip to Air Force Ba-.e \lass Le<:ture on :;ur,·ival Procedures ~1iss Shirley Wright, Quctn of the Jfilitary /Jall ~rclary ns he of Air Force recci,·es honors enter~ Clark Gym 82 �,,iJting: Capt. T. Evans, Capt. R. Vavrinek, Lt. Col. R. W. ,\rd, :\Injor A.•Junod, Capt. J. llohrer. 8lantling: Cadet Col. E. Wei~bac-k, \l,'S gt. F. Hilpert, C'apt. W. R<-znirek, \[ /Sgt. W. Leat'h, Capt. J. Cloul>C, :\1/ Sgt. J. Oi\'iney, :\£/ Sgt. R. Kennedy, S/ Sgt. W. Adang, S 'Sgt. J. Luker. \Yhile less than four year:. old, the .\.ir Force Rt•serve Officers Training Corp-, unit at the rni,·ersity of Buffalo has gained recognition as one ot the outstanding of over 200 .\FROTC unils in the countr~·. Highlight of the year's ncti,·ities was the visit of the Sccrelar~· of the Air F orce, the Honorable Harold E. Talbott. The Secretary recei,·ed formal military honors when he arri,·ed on campus, and spoke to the 750 cadets in Clark Gym. His Yi:.it, on JanuaQ· 6, 1955, was his first to anJ' cadet training unit. Lt. Col. Roswell \\'..\.rei, Proft•s or of .\ir Science since the unit was organized, leaves this Uni,·ersit~· this summer. Ile has provided the leadership for a mushrooming operation; HOT(' acti"ities now include a 65 man hand, cad<'t newspaper, rifle lcam, amateur radio station dub, drill squadron, :\Iilitary Ball, election of IJonorar,,· Queen.,, and athletic leagues. Cadets fl~· lo .\ir Force ba.,cs as far away as Te,as and Oklahoma, and observe the .\ir Force in a<'lion ..\n Honorary mganization of basic cadeb, lhe .\.ir Command Squadron, furthers the knowledge, experience, and abilities of its membership. .\.:. Wing Commander, Cadet Colonel Jam<'s T. Garza supcrvi:-.cd tht• drill and leadership training programs. During the second seme>.ter, Cadet Colonel Leonard B. Strong, Jr. was appointed \Ying Commander. and Cadet Colonel Gatza wa~ appointed to the facult)· as Sj)ecial .\.ssistant lo the Commandant of Cadets, succeeding Cadet Edward :\1. Weisbeck. 83 Lt Col. R. W. Ard �8tanding: Cadet 1/ Lt. P. Hennig, Cadet Col J. Gatza, Cadet Capt. J. ,\Jfieri, Cadet :Major J . Lane, Cadet Lt. Col. J. )lcCandles~. Cadet Ll. Col. J. Getman, Cadet 1/ Lt. G. Wightman, Cadet Capt. J . Quinlan. kneeling: Cadet Capt. H. Uus, Cadet Lt. Col. J. Orloff, Cadet )Iajor J. :\IcCiive, Cadet 1/ Lt. F. Alexander, Cadet Capt. W. )Ianning, Cadet Lt. Col. J. Dricdman, Cadet )fajor W. Crowley. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The University of Buffalo Squadron o£ the ,\.rnold .\.ir Society, the Honorary Society within the ad,·anced .-\ FHOTC, made the school year 1954-55 a year of service. The .\..\.S serYed fellow-members of the ociety by sponsoring the annual area conc)a,·e ..\.dnmced cadets from 15 colleges in northcaster·n United States, many arriving by military aircra£t, participated in the three day conclaYe. Project Officer C'adet 1/Lt Graham \Yightman provided the leadership £or the planning of lhe highly success£ul conclaYe. Chancellor Furnas gave his authoritative ,·iews on air power and air war£are at the conclave banquet. Service to the school-age members of the Ci,·il .\.ir Patrol "as another major ..\..\.S actiYit~·. The Society began a continuing operation of providing instructors for CAP units. As instructors, Society member:. teach air flight, navigation, and similar subjects to eager students meeting at the Xiagara Falls Air Base. In relw·n, members haYe been receiving flight time, and some members are we!J on their way to logging enough air time to qualify £or pilots' licenses. Cadet 2/Lt Albert Zaborowski is project officer of this year-round operation. Cadet 2/Lt William Gan·ey was elected pre ...idenl of a 6Cteen member pledge class admitted this spring. 84 �SOCIETY OFFICERS: Cadet 1 Lt. G. Wightman. Op.-ralion8 Officer.•: Cadet )[ajor J. )[cClin•, f::.xtC'IIIire O.Dir:cr8; Cadet )fajor J. Lane, Trta.•urer; Cadet 1 Lt. J. Quinlan, Pledgrm.a.•ler; Cadet <'ni>l. J. Alfieri, Adjutant; Cadet Col J. Gatza, Public Information Officers. :titling: Cadet 1 Lt. P. Hennig, Commanding Officer. At the Sp<>nkcr~· Tnhle at the Conclave Banquet: Lt. Col. Adams of )Jnnhaltcn Colle!(<', Cndet 2\Iajor J. 2\IcCli,·e, Chancellor Furnas, Cadet 1/ Ll. P. Hennig, Lt. Col. R. \Y . .\rd. Cadet )lajor James Lane gi,·cs instru<'tion in navi· gation to a clas;. of Ci\'il Air Patrol Cntkh. 85 ���COOKE HALL ~illittg: H. Brown, .\I. l)(' \In reo, D. Fonte, Dr. Fleming, D. Ka'"• \\ ll:tk\-r. ~lmuling. T. Fi,h, \\ . \lad.tg, II. 111\:wt•r, D Lodico, II. :'tcwnrt, J. Bremm('r. To the Cni,·er:-ity of Buffalo ha,·e come the dormitorie~. and with thclll ha,·e come campus life. Throughout the year, Cooke Hall, as well as th<-' other dormitorie:. ha,·c tried to giYe the student, a home away frolll home. Highlighting social en~nts of this past ~·car were: the part~ held here a.t Cooke with girls from the Dorms at State Teacher,, a111l the Christ~ mas dinner and lighting of a huge tree between the dorms. Both affairs :-.et all the spirits right. .\side from the strict social sense, the crisp wintc1· days brought out the sports. Cooke Hall beat Schoellkopf in a hanl hilling football game that meant the championship of the dorms. :\l acDonal<.l Hall didu 'l compete this year. :\l ore and beller things arc being experienced h~· tlw~oe "ho come frolll fur and wide lo make the dorm here, what we now call hom<.'. on floor: C. Dnrnngelo, R. Konk(', F. :'alino. sitting: B. l.a\'i~nn, n. Blnckwcll, .\1. Iacobelli, R. :'lewart, 0 . .\lnrciano, D. Benyd, D . \Ia 11 hin('y. ¥fatuli"'l S. Bf('llcr, R. Thomas, T. Ros", T . Quilan, L. Giardano, II. Dcdyd, R. Borgman, 1>. l)i('tridt 88 �•lt~mliri!J: L F · 1) · T tunx, D. \\ einstein, S. P roffcta, I. R.'lffroan, ::\l. Rcis, D. Kn<s, .J. Brenner . . littir1g· · os,et'een, E. :O.hocmnker, J. Knight, \[. De \lar<'O, D. Fonte, II. SchaC'k, B \lnci;lg, E. Ru,kin. �SCHOELLKOPF HALL ,u·ng: D. Tell<', D. Deming, B. Conteguglia, F. Barber, .J. Pcnhollo" . •la111li11g: B. Ro-e, D ~and,, aui1la11l; Dr. Johnson, llcad Resident; I. Yankowitz. In February of 1953 Schoellkop£ Hall, the fir,.,l men' re-,idencc to he completed on the l"ni,·ersity of Buffalo campus was opened. T he men who mo,·ed in that first ~emester worked diligently in -.etting up the student t~·pe government which was to he the governing bodY for the dorm. This they called the House Council, which was compo~ccl of eight men, a represcntati,·e from each wing..\lso, the first official dorm paper was set up and printed under the name o£ the Schocllkopf Sun. This paper has grown considerably since then, and now goes by the name of "The Schoellkopf Gazette." The staff of Schoellkopf is composed of three men. Dr. Theodore E· J ohnson, director of men's residences, is head resident of Schocllkopf· The Lwo assistant head residents are Stewart T olan and David Sand. both graduate students. 1 on floor: (. ~<'arpino, D. )Iar~h. W. Rr~don, \ .•\ tt.ardi, .\ . Bruun'<'hweigcr, R. Tette, .-\..Johnson, \\ .•\lex~n. T. Brindisi, J. Williams. ~titliug: G. Helz~l. I J. !lender, C. Petterson, J. Glickman, B. ::-.bultz, R. Gra&>i, R. Cnpolo, R. O'Koniew,ki, F. Barbieri, \\'. C'onligugli.~. T. Pawlow~ki, J . Buch('r, F. Harber. standi11g: J. Lynch, K Lnng"orlhy, R. Empie, R. Castilone, P . Kaufman, L. Tinkler, .\. Rosenfeld, l. Yankowitz, L. Chiappone, \\' Card, W. Dallas, J. Frankowitz. 90 �-..u~:wtrl• •·nv·lteufr '"" 11. ·, (, , Cloa'(.', R. Zukerman, H. Ro,n'. T . .•itlt119: (; . ' \ J floor·• p\. (o (<II'J.(\' ' It •k ' J I'1 ( . ( I II·( ' " • I'·ngl-(••1. L ul./.1,. .r. Barone, P. De.\ ngelo, T . Lon!(. I) l.:tnl(lol•, R. lle\'rit·'o 1'1111<. . ·le\\IIQy ( ' ' ) · ·'''"uli11y: P. J.itku, \\' . T rauncr, .J. :\lat, R. Schwa rtz . .J t::rlwar<l•, P • . ' . 1 "· IIJ.(cln, It T IHnna,, .J. Fi,t·her, .J . Scroxton. 011 ~-nh<ollo\\ ~.t lh·i~ \1. ..._ \\' • ('>r,utgl'. 1.. I•, rtt·kly, 1.. • .J. \\'illiam.,, L. K uncig, W. [Ja<;sclt, E. Re iman . .fillit19: onftnor: . . l(,,,.,h•r 111R 11 (: . 0 >till, A. lto'o(·nllml, \\'. Cohen, E. Sih·crburg, P. Udis, It Durhcck, " '' I' K I . \\'. 1-<·aitv ' II \l it·hal .. ki, R. GrcugcnC', R. T riftshauscr, C. Ganim, B. \Yi•·nbrcnncr, llr: Jt ( · ' '1· urtl •1l B. \ I<( . uire, P. \\'hitcman, R . \Yoidzik, B. Gnsl<'l, A. ;\1:\ull, H. A 11Bailey D' \, 1'•· (' urn-h. ( . \\ t•,t, R . Flockhart, P . R. D<'ming. D . Brim, R. R<l'o(', 11rown • · 1' · ' ~udz~<·n, 1 ·' · ·fm~rli119 · ngdo. ~- Sm~·dcr, �ntting: S. Wood, )!rs. Ludwig, J. Andru.schak, C. Ale!!:!i, F. Perkowski, I. Rosen, )Irs. Hendryx. 1landing: R. Feenburg, )1. )Jsgnus, B. )1andel, A. Goodman, H. Stuenzebecher, B. Levine, K. Krull, P. Sullivan. MACDONALD HALL The organization through which residents plan their patterns of Jiving in the dorm is the women's student government in )!acDonald Hall. The constitution for dorm organization was drawn up by the students and provides for house officers and Council, house meetings, special com~ miltees, counselling services, and house regulations. )!any improvements have been made by the residents of )!ac Donald this year. The downstairs lounge was completely redecorated by Mrs. Keller. She did it in a modern motif, with \\Tought iron chairs and tables and lamps and fixtures to match. Another improvement is the Social [unctions that l\Iac Donald has had. FQr instance a gala. Christ~ mas cclcbra.lion with decorations spirited the enlire dorms. An informal parly was held for 1\frs. Furnas. And, many informal suppers were held by the girls themselves in the kitchen. Alllhe residents may participate 8 in planning ways to run, as well as to enjoy the activities of life in dorm. on floor: A. Goodman, B. Jacob~. I. Getter, B. Katz, E. Peplin~ki, V. Hayward, C. Coellen, · Psr50n. lilting: K. Price, J. Weldon, G. Kremer, )1. Browne, C. Levine, K. Krull, A. Horn, G. Leightncr, I. Broadhead, X. Oliver, S. Bennett. ltaruling: P. )Jarrano, D. Browne, )1. Torcello, 5 G. Scarlett, L. Intravartoln, A. Valone, F. Lupi, S. Cushing, S. Kaufman, J. Kramer, A. Ander· son, )1. Fireman, C. Goldstein, J. Hardy, K. Waters. 92 �011 floor: J. Jack, S. Cooper, :\!.Reed, S. Smith. $il/ing: S. Hamilton, I. Rosen, P. Chapin, J . Danplowicz, :\I. Kelly, :\I. Handschkc, J. :\lajor, G. Sonnenberg. standing: B. Knight, R . .\rrigcnna, K. Plunkett, S. Brumstead, P. :\lcCaddam, S. Hudson, n. Chapman ~n ~oor: A. ,Shoenapet, J. Brennan, S. Wood, P. SulliVan, S. Wishart, J. W. Iliams, A. Rudd, C. AICSSI.· llll111(/: · · J. Crane, II. IIin·ooen, n. Gross. H . ~~ker, J. Miller, )[. Higgens, C. Olszewski, M. /melt, J. Klimek. back: N. Hanson, F. Perkow· 8 1' M. Magnus, P . Treat, D. Hyde. floor: L. Thiel, :\I. Dieter, J. Wagner, D. Hoffman, R. Sih·crstcin, R. Eisenberg, L. Scharffstcin, l\1. Carbone. sitting 2nd row: A. Lincoln, W. }larioni, Y. J(reppcrman, J . Bates, A. Jlicks, )f. Wing, P . Rosenthal, S. Regan, :\1. Rein, R. Fcenburg. standi11g: J. Blashy, J. :\[ussachio, G. Yinci, J. Cbia,·etta, :\J. \Vilson, B. Bull, :\I. :\loses, :\l. Horwitz, J. Andruschak, H. Stucrrebccher. �Dr. Johnson and £amily; Dirrctor of Sthorllkopf lla/1 Dr. Fleming and family; Director of Cooke llall l\Irs. Ludwig; Director of MacDonald IIall 94 ����first rou• sitting: F. Lipinski, Trtaaurer: )1. Fisher, Adciser: J. Jobno;on, Prtsidtnl; L. Bregger, Viet Pruident. econd rorr standing: D. Walter, Pan Bell Guide Editor; P. Ahern, Srx:ial Chairman: D. Walker, S«rtlary; D. Uofl'mao, \1. Prochorofl', D. Hans, Adriur: :\I. Punnctt, M. Weise PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President I ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Pan J/e/l Guide Editor Adl'i.'lors Jan J ohnson Lenore Brcgger Diane \Yalker Fran Lipin'iki Donna Walter \Iargarcl Fisher Dorothy JJaa'i The Pan Ilcllenic Council is the inter-coordinating body of all women's fraternities on campus. Composed of a junior and senior delegate from each of the six sororities, the council meets bimonthl~· to plan and arrange rules for lhe fall and mid-~·car ru~hing seasons. This year the Council had changed to a deferred rushing program in order to give the rushees and sorority members a chance to gel to know each other better. The Council publi~hes the Pan Hellenic Guide, a handbook designed to acquaint prospective rushees with all sororities on campus and the Pan Hellenic rule . They also sponsor the Pan Ilellenic Tea and Convocation which opens every rushing season. T o promote cooperation and friendship among the Greeks, the Council acts as liaison between member sororitie and other Campus organizations. The featured e\·ent of the Council's activities is the annual Pan Tlellenic Ball. This ~·ear a gala e\'(~ning was pro\·ided at the Hotel Statler with music hy Eddie Diem's Orchestra. 98 �The lntcrfratcrnilv Council of the l:ni,·ersit'' of Buffalo is the coordinating and rcgul~~tor~ bod~ for all the frater~ities on the campus. Thi~ organization has as its purpose the maintenance of high ideals, of fraternit~ life and intcr-fratl'rnity relationships and lhl' cooperntion with college authorities in an effort lo maint.'l.in the highest social and scholastic standards throughout the entire 'GniYersit;-.·. This year, the fir:-.t under its new constitution, has been one of progress for the I.F.C. Led by the impro,·cd Fraternity Sports Program, some of the year's notable successes were the always popular J.F.C. Sing, the LF.C. ;\fixer, and the annual Greek Ball. The Council again published its inlt'l'fraternity Ilundbook und has again contributed to the support of a Greek foster-child, the fourth year this has been clone. Observing its tradition of Tlclp \Ycck, the council has supported needy institutions in the area with the pledges from its member fraternities. ::\ext year the J.F.C. intends to achieve its purpose while promoting still better understanding and harmony among fraternities. OFFICERS Pre.~idenl Harold Halpern J ·icc Pre:Jident Jim Donlon Recording Secretary Richard Telle Corresponding Secretary \Yilliam Bell Treasurer SalYatore Schillacc Sgt. At Arms Robert O'Koniewski INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL first rou sitting: J. Lalll', J. Kostecki, D. Carrel, D. Coddincton, P. Wexler, urond row sitting: S. Schillace, Trea8Urtr; W. Bell, Corresponding Secrrlary; IJ. Prr.•illtlll; J. Donlon, Vice President; D. Brocklehurst, Sgt. at Arm.•: R. O'Konicwski, Recording Secrrlary; R. Tette, R. Rose. tltird rov· E. Ri,·o, J. Getman, L. Baltz, F. Fisher, H. Reiss, J. Glickman, C. E. Pearson, B. Blake, D. Brunca, A. Castellion, Tll\l~rn, ~ltrmling: D. Arthur, B. Reszcl, D. Lange, Mr. R. Gratwick I~iorella, ���ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ~itting 011 floor: l\1. Hawk, ~1. \\ ilson . .•itting on rlwirs: \1. Punnett, J. Wendt, P. Ilubhell, .J :->u<'kow, I) Wa lker, \1. Klcmcnz. standing: E. Rossow, P. nark, F. Bartschcck, K. Krull, \. Cerato, B. Alpha Gamma Della was founded at S~-racuse rni,·er.sity on :\lay 30, 1904. In fifty years Alpha Gamma Delta has grown to sixty chapters and over 26,000 members . •\.lpha .\.lpha chapter "·as founded at the Fni,·ersity of Buffalo in .\.ugusl of 1922. Alpha Gam took part in many events in 1954. There was the Easter Seal Campaign in which thirteen girls dressed as Easter Bunnies and helped lay a mile of pennie.s along :\lain Street. We had a float entilled "The 'Yizard of Oz" in the :\Ioving-Pp-Day Parade ..\.nn Cerato was our lo,·cly candidate for :\loving-l:p-J)a~· Queen. The swnmer of '54 saw the .\.lpha Gams ha,·ing initiation for five new members and a senior party at EYan::. Beach. Three girls were pledged to Alpha Gam in the fall. We had ~l booth at the Kampus Kamival announcing "Anywhere in the \\orld in 24 hours" to the Karni,·al theme of "It\ a Small World." We won the prize of $25 for the best decorated booth. We participated in I.F.C. Sing, and blacked our faces as minstrels in our stunt night skit, ")lidnight on the :\Iississippi." Karen Knell was secretary of Kampus Karnival and .\rlenc Hoffman was a member of the Silver Ball Committee and president o! W.\..\. Diane Walker was secretary of Pan Ilellcnic. Engaged were: Judy Suckow, Joanne Conn and Janice :\Iurphy. Pinned were: Diane "'alker and Dorothy :\Iaratta. 100 Roberh ~n •.\. Trirnhle. �OFFICEHS President J.~t r icc President .Jud~· Doroth~· Suckow '\Iura lta ?nd 1· ice President Ph~·llis Hubbell ( orrcspmzding •'erretar,11 Joanne Conn Recording , f('rrfary Diane Walker Trca:mrer .Jud~· " ·endt Social ( lzairman ~rarilyn ( ltaplain • - Punnett Ann Ccrato �.n OFFICEHS President :\Iarilyn Culkowski I · ice President :\Iarcia :\IcGlynn R ecording Secrrtary Ruth PeJlma!l ( 'orre.vponding Secretary Donna Stage Diane While Shirley " ·ood Trea.,urer P ledge JJistres.~ Rusl• ( lzairman Barbara Rossman Personal ( hairman Gloria Rogers Actit'ities :\Iary Ann Saccomond 0 Social Chairman Pat Ahern I · ocations ( lzairman llerald 102 H elen Jones Bc,·erly Lee �CHI OMEGA first rene sitting: H. ·walker, E. Webb. 1\l. McGlynn, -rot. Saecoroando, J. Nitsch, R. Pellman, G. Rogers. second row sitting: C. Fleischer, B. Alberts, Corresponding Secretary; C. Hayes, Pruidmt; B. Miller, Treasurer; :\1. Culkowski, Recording Secretary; S. Barber, Pcrsomwl Chairman. third row standing: S. Wood, J. Seaward, P. Ahern, H. Jones, J. Hamsher, P. Kane, D. Kohl, Pledge Jlistrcas; D. Stage, S. Dykins, D. White, J. Baker, S. Bennett, )J. Proehoroff. fourth row ata1iding: S. Roussi, C. Girvin, C. Brown, M. Magnus, S. Fritzinger, B. RoSSillan, C. Alessi. Epsilon chnpter has ht>en on the 1"niversity o£ Buffalo campus for 15 ~·Ntr;,, howc,·er Chi Omega. was ori~inally founded in 1895 at the l'ni\"crsily of \rkan..,as. There arc no" 116 ('hapters on college campus throughout the Cnited States. Last l<'<'hruar~·, the .Junior Prom saw Elaine Sarnowski as attendant to the queen. That same e\·enin~ Carol Hayes, Donna Kohl, and Camilla Fisher were tappt'd for "C'ap and Gown." In Board elections Donna Kohl, and Camilla Fisher were el<•cted to the Board of Elizabeth ~lanagers. Dyes, our national president, ,·isited Epsilon C'haptt•r in .\pril. Ju her honor a ten and dinuer was held. Chi Omega's 59th Birthday was celebrated with a dinner al the Park Lane for acl i"e members and alumni. Also in April ('hi Omega held their annual dance" .\pril Showers" al lhe Buffalo Launch " 'ilh :\Club. lay came :\Ioving-rp-Da~· and Chi Omega entered " Disney's Train" in the :\ Jo,·ing-t'p-Day Parade. :\l.l..".D. awards were presented to l -ee Bax, a :\orlon rnion .\divities Ke~· and a Spectrum Key; Shirley Woocl recei,•ed the Freshman \\'oman's .\ward and ,Junior Scrolls were awarded lo Patricia .\hern, Donna Kohl, ... and I ayeslhe . girls really ga,·c their all with their \'ersion of "The Hed Silk In Carol Stunt l ::'\ite Stockings and the Green Perfume." .\ sueces-,ful \'Ocations roundtable "Here T oday, "'here Tomorrow" was sponsored b~· Chi Omega in De<:ember. Thus, we a ('hi Omega's can look hack on a \'cry succes;.ful and happ~· 1954. 103 B. King,~- ~icolB•, S Ble-.ing �OFFICEHS President Lenore Bregger 1.~1 f'ire Pre.~idcnt Elaine Davis '!ncl I · ice Pre.~iclent :\{aril~·n Toubkin Treasurer Xaomi Karnofsky Rerording Secretary I~ynn Lederman ('orre.~pondi ng Secretary .Joyce Landers ~Ii tzi Rouner Scribe Ann lierman llislorian Sandra Rabin Sgt. At Arms Parliamentarian Sandra Rabin �Sigma Della Tau Sorority was founded in 1917 on the campu" of Cornell rni,·crsity. and has :,;ince grown and flourished into an international sorority of some 30 ehaptcrs. Delta chapter, on the Uni,·er:-;it~· or Buffalo eampus was organized in 19!ll. .\ Flunker's Frolick luncheon "rang out the old and brought in the new" 11s the first affair after exams on the 195.J. calendar for a \'Cry happy and relie,·ed group of S.D.T.'s. This was followed close!~· by the annual I nitiation Formal. The best pledge award was gi,·en to Xaomi Karnofsk~· and Barbara Wolkincl. .\s the semester sped along, the activities of S.D.T . increased proportionate!~·· IA-norc Hrcgger was elected vice-president or the PanJlcllcnic C'oun<'il, Diane P opper obtained a chair in the Board of \ [ anngers, Elaine DlLvis was elected president and Saundra Kaplan secretar~· or IJ illel, Barhnra Brown was named :\[iss Buffalo plus being a candidate for ::\ fo,·ing-Pp-Day Queen, and Gail Chernoff played the l<'acl in ",Jan<' Eyre". participated in "The Taming of the Shrew" and \vas initiated PLEDGES: :\L Dieter, J. Owor, S. Frank, J. ~lorrison, B. 7..cllcr. htrrlirtj/ frortl rotr: ~1. Rovner, &ri~; S. Rabin, ~1. \\'igmun. ucond rotr: B. Bennett, E. B. Da,·is, 1.<1 riu Pruidcnt; J. Lander<, Corresponding Secrrlary; L. Breggcr, Pruidcnl; H . Soffer. third row: '\ Kornofsky, Trta&'Urtr; D. Bilsky, L. Lederman, Rtrording Secretary; B. J . Gerstman. into the C'ap and Gown Society. T o open the fall semester a yery busy rushing period was highlighted hy a part~ in '\orton rnion and a new pledge class was welcomed. We participated in Kampus Karni,·al with a "Blow up the \Yorlcl" booth and our Stunt ::\ight's skit was " IIeaYen was :-\eyer Like This." P receding the Pan-Hellenic Ball S.D.T. entertained the members and their e~eorts with a dinner at the P ark Lane. Today. ~igrm~ Delta Tau takes pride not only in the traditions set down b~ the sisters of ~·cars gone by, but in the knowledge that it has gi,•en something to its school and its community. SIGMA DELTA TAU 105 �SIGMA KAPPA fmsl rouo aillmg: J Roger,, S. Swanckamp, :-.,. Yo,t, As we look back on the past year, success, fun, hard work, and prestige seem to be the key words for Sigma K appa. We started off 1954 with the initiation of pledges on February 21. Next on the calendar was Stunt Night. Our " Hammed up" presentation of " Hamlet" didn't win, but we certainly enjoyed pre enting our interpretation of it. Then Yarsity Review was here, with Fran Perkowski as leading lady. Board Elections found Fran Perkowski along with Joan l\IcLennan victorious. l\!aryann :\forrissey and Donna Walters, our candidates for queen, won honors as attendants. Our Boat " Books of the ::\fonth," directed by Joanne Triftshauser, was miraculously finished by 11:30 P.)l., but took a back seat in judging. We ended the year with our l\[other-Daughter Tea at the Kleins' house followed by another fabulous two weeks at sorority cottage . .\Eter this, off went Dottie Kahle and Joan )fcLennan as represenu~­ tives to the ational Convention in :\[iami Beach, Florida. In September, we initiated a traditional Dinner Dance which was successfully attended ltt the Transit Yalley Country Club. J oanne Triftshausers' house was the scene of the Pan-Hellenic .Cocktail party. I.F.C. Sing was supervised by Carolyn D ell. Another year remains in our memories as we look forward to a new year and remember; "Through our li,·es you will guide us, We hail to thee, Our Sigma Kap." ~I. P . Burkel. StC'Ond rorr 11tanding: R. Cole, R~l"ord· ing Srcretary; P. Klein, Corrr.•ponding S1-rretary; D. "alter, Second Viu Pruultnt; J T rillshauser, President; D. Kahle, Trrasurcr; S. Fallon, Aast"stant Trtai"Urer. third rotr atanding: B. L. Burnham, .\ . Rich, :M. J. Gunauer, S. Haggerty, :\I. Xye, i\1. A. ~Iorri~y. J . ~IcXerny, ~L Grisanti, J. Truckenport, C. Dell, S. Ricketts. 106 �OFFICERS President Joanne Triflshauser 1 sl J' ice President \large Chisolm !nd J. ice President Donna Waller Treasurer Dorothy Kahle ..:1ssl. Trca-~urer Sandy FaJion Recording Sccn·tary Hulh Cole Corresponding Secretary Peggy Klein �~I. Howden. sitting Oil chairs: J. S. ~l ayne, P . .._te,·en~. ::\L Weaver. standin{}: C. Dietrich, M. Skoney, \f. Kaelin. tilling on floor: William~. tilting on floor: ~l. Cecala, K. Ileim, B. Wilhelm, C. ~mith. silling on rhair.•: C. Karas, n. Simpson, P. Gill, B. Lemoni•, J. Grimmer, P. Yeate:.. staruling: J. Richmond, l\1. ~Jiles, S. Smith, ~I. ::\IcDermott, S. N-hultz, ~. Raimy, :\1. Wil•on, J. \Yilson, J. Again, as in previows years, the sisters of Theta Chi look back on both the fun and hurd work that we have had. The year began '' ith the election of Beverly Wilhelm as Winter Cur~ nival Queen. Our "Reigning Beauty" campaign for J unior P rom was well rewarded by the election of Kathy Kara~ as Queen ..\ Jso at the Prom, Jan J ohnson, president of Pan-Hellenic Council, received Lhe well-earned honor of being elected to C'ap and Gown. \Ye also fcl~ honored at the selection of ~lillie ~ fcDermott as the second T heta ('hi to become the "Ro~e of Delta Sig." Our annual Spring Fling was preceded by a wonderful cocktail parl.'' at the home of Pat Sullivan. With the arrintl of Spring, thought;, turned to ~I.U.D., and again our efforts were not in vain as \\'C placed first in th<' Sorority di,·ision and second Q,·cr-all "ith a ,·er.'· colorful portrayal of " H ansel and Gretel." I n June we spent a cold, wet, but memorable two weeks at Sororit~· collage. Summer found us planning our fall rushing program which resulted in the initiation of ten wonderful pledges. Preparation for I .F.C'. and Stunl Xile proved wotthwhile, for our rhythmic songs, ably directed by ~Iaril~·n \\'ilson, won first place, as well as our " T ake Back Your l\Iink" r·outinc for Stunt Nite, which was led by petite and pretty Karen Heim in a red dre s, backed by a chorus line of pulchritude. At our Cocktail party precceding P an-Hell we cclebraled our 33rd anni,·ersary. While looking back on 33 years or fun and friendships, \\'C hope for as man~· more years in the future as memorable as Lhis past one has been. Settle, F. Lipinski, P. Short, P. Sullivan. THETA CHI 108 �OFFICE US President Betty I..cmonis tst rice President F rances Gill 2nd rice P resident Ba rbara Simp-;on R ecording Secretary Ca lherine Kara~ Corresponding Secretary Patricia Yeates .Janice Grimmer Treasurer su ~an H.:~imy A s.~'t. Treasurer Carol Smith P ledge JJ istre.~.'l J anet ~cwman H istorian Patricia Sullivan ( haplain O ianc Ycag<'r ~gt . • it . Jnns �G . Ed<'l'('ll, T . '-11\'l.'y, .J. DiJ>a,quale, G. De:\lasi, H. :\ld:mdcr, D. llt•nncman, W. Shannon. .\ L PII.\ K.\ PP.\. PSI , which is the first, the oldest and ul the pre'ent lime, the largest professional fraternity in commerce, wa., established al the Uni\'erl>ity of Buffalo in 1931. I ts aim on campus has been to correlate the professional and social aspects of college life lor college students in Business Administration, and through the energy and drin• of its members take an actiYe role in campus affairs. During t his past year, the fraternity and it!> members ha,·c made an en"iablc record.•\. K . P si was well represented on the Xorton Cnion Committees. Lou Baltz was Chairman of the Student Directory. Jack Sandford was elected to the 1954-1955 Board of ) l anagcrs and J im Donlon was Yice P resident of the I nter-lraternity Council. .\ gain man~· oC the offices on the Business Administration StudentCouncil were held b~· .\ . K . PSI's. These included J im Donlon as P rcsi<knl and Bob J,ane as Vice P resident of l he Senior Class; Paul Swanson ns J>rt•sid<>nt and Grant Denn as Vice President of the J unior Class: and Gene K raus as P residenl of Lhe Sophomore Class. Bob Lane was Chairman of F reshman Orientation. The fraternity took firsl place in the Snow Sculpturing Contest at the Winter Carnival of 19.:> ~ as well a~> being actiYc in I nter-F raternity sports. P rofessionally speaking, ALP HA K APP.\ PSI has for its members bunqucls \\ ilh prominent businessmen, speakers. and lours or manufacturing and mercantile establishments in Lhe :\'iagara Frontier. H abo helps organize and support functions of the School of Business .\ dminislralion such as the Student-Faculty Banquet. fiut rw .~tting unji()()T: R. Benzinger, E. Kmu,.firn rOll' •illing: J. C'mwford, J. Donlon, Vice-Pres.; C. Wbite, Jl alter of Ritual; R. Lane, Pruident; D. ) [acXaughton, Sec.; E. Smith, Trea1.; K. Schelesky. back rou-: E. Kiefer, A. G. Denn, W. Johnstone, W. Gorenflo, R . Kuehnel, B. Di, Iatt..eo, J.'SandFord. secoml rOll' ltanding: E. Rusin, L. Baltz, R. )lcEiligott, B. 1\lila.no, J . Andrews, W. Garvey, P . Swanson, W. Laurie, J . Vedder ALPHA KAPPA PSI 110 �OFFICERS Robcrl Lane President ,Jj rn D on lou I ' ice President Secretary Duncan \ [acNa. ugh ton Treasurer Ed Smith J!aster of Ritual Clark \\'hil<' �ALPHA SIGMA PHI sitting: L. Giorano, P. Kaszubowsi, J. Renaldo, B. Wnrd, S. Jankiewicz. •tilting on chair~: J. Bucher, E. Roush, R. Driggi, II. Stroman, R. ~[('­ Curdy, D Brunea, n. William~, W. Breden, A. DraunS<"hweiger, T. Pawlow~ki, ~1. Rice. .•tanding: L. Chapin, S. Zatko, N. Smenton, R. Kohnke, R. C upolo, B. Rudzinski, P. I~inleon, D. ~I iller, R. Loomis, F. Barbieri, J. Schell, J. William~. P. O'~eill. 1ta111ling in back: R. Kidney, R. Flockhart, A. LeWin, R. Creps, J . l<'erlisi, D. Brocklchur~t. G. Bodkin, T. Burford, F. Barber, F. Cicero, A. &:hncider, J. Lipinski "To better the man"-this goal of Alpha Sigma Phi, is well repre,~ented in the many activities of Gamma Epsilon Clwpter. Another banner ~·car for leadership, accomplishment, and tun was enjo~·ed by the half-hundred ig's at the Uni\'ersity of Buffalo. The so<·ial calendar was more than Cull, with a cocktail party before each of the dances, and two formals for the newly-initiated brothers. The man~· weekend parties were outstanding; among them the Beachcomber and Plantation Party will be )ong remembered. Between the fun-packed semester, lhc .\lpha Sig cottage on the Lake Erie shore kt•pt the brothers in close contact throughout the summer. Position-; of campu'l leadership were maintained, with two B isonheads, the highest acti\·ity a\\ard, going to :\like G<'nco and .Joe Ft•rlisi ..Jc>c Pcperone and Frank Cicero were elected to the Board of :\ lanag<.•rs, with .Joe a:s Yice-Presidml. Both th<.' .Junior Prom and Sih-er Ball Committee" were headed h~· .\lpha Sigs., Brocklehm·st and Cupolo, wh,ile Frank Barbieri was Gent•ral Chairman for I he I.F.C. Stunt :\'ite. .Joe :Ferlisi \\as Program Commiltt·e Chairman, leadinl-{ the other chairnwn of Xor·ton Committees, also .\lpha Sigs, Cupolo and Brocklehurst of the T ournament arul )fixer Committe<.•s .\lpha Sig h<.·c·mne two-~·ear winner::. in se,·eral major campus acli\'ilies. E1l Roush led the Choral gmup to their second first-place ,·iclor,v in the Inter-Praternity . ing, Bob Kidney \\as elec·tcd president of tlw Blue :\Iasquers for the second ,\'Ntr. In athletic,, the Ba>.kcthall Team won the Xiagara Frontier lnter:scholaslic Champion:ship. \\'hile other Sigs were on all the Yar:.it.'· Sport-; teams Brother Ste,·c Halko ht•c•atne the only athlete in histor,v to win lettcr·s in four different sports. T wo busy, busy senwsters, seeing the seniors off to new Ji,·es ... "which, though far from thee \\l' he, shall in loyalty. closer hind our hearts to thee: .\lpha Sigma Phi." r.B. �OFFICERS ... .. I President HarrY Stroxnan J·ice President Edward Roush Recording Secretary Robert Briggi ........ ~. Corresponding Secretary Bill Williams Bob )!cCurty Treasurer Dick Brunea Sgt. At Arms Will Breden Jfarshall Associate Editor Andrew Braunschwcigen �lUting: R. Loria, W. Vullo, T. Colombo, R. Napodano, J. Qungliana, C. Deni. aecond row atanding: C. Fiorella, S. Schillaci, J. Pullano, A. ~luselrella, J. Battaglia. )I. Rossetti, )f. Talluto, R. Ballacchinio, )!. Paslizw. third row 81a7lding: A. Cassetta, J . Saia, B. Kaples, J. Giglia. ALPHA PHI DELTA OFFICEHS President r.ice President ecretary Treasurer Rudolph )l'apodano William Vullo ,Joseph Quagliana Theodore Colombo The Epsilon Chapter of .\lpha Phi Delta was founded at the l,;ni,·ersitv of Buffalo in 1921 and is the fifth oldest chapter of the national social fraternity. The fra-~ ternity was born in 1914 at the Univer,ity of Syracuse where the seeds of Brother· hood, Lo\'e and J ustice were sown. · Alpha P hi D elta pledges to maintain an organization for a fuller and more active life among men, and encourages practical pa-rticipation in those endeavors which bring honor to humanity. First and foremost of these endeavors is the accumulation of knowledge and wis· clom. The Epsilon chapter has maintained a high cholastic average. Last year, si~ brothers were admitted to professional schools, and two were installed as members of an honorary fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. The fraternit~· is well represented in campus activities. One of the brothers won the ":\Ir. Pormal" contest last ~·ear. The fraternity placed second in the annual "Ugly :\fan" contest and the "Stunt Nite" performance this year. Alpha Phi De)ttl was represented at the "Kampu · Karnival" held in Clark Gymnasium . •\ s part of A.P.D. policy to serve the university, the fraternity presented all entire seric · of Friday a£ternoon concerts of :\Iodern Jazz. :National stars like .Jackie Paris, The Lancers, and Jimmy Stevens appeared. . \lpha Phi Delta also helps the community in projects such as parties for orpha•' children, entertainment for the cerebra l palsy people and blood drives. All in all, .\ lpha Phi Delta stri\·es to bring all the benefits of fraternalism to each individual and to make the fraternity close to each and every heart. 114 �1 Founded in 1888 in Buffalo, Xew York, Beta Phi Sigma inaugurated the moYcment for pharmacy fraternities throughout the 'Cnited States. , Bela Phi Sigma is chartered as a social-professional fraternity gi,•ing lls members a grculcr insight into the pharroaceutical world and a wellrounded campus life. Each year Bela Phi Sigma sponsors a series of lectures and demonstrations which acquaint the pharmacist of tomorrow with the latest in pharmaceuticals and thereby better equip him for the professional world. Socially, Bela Phi Sigma is one of the leading fraternities at the Univ~rsily of Buffalo, participating actively in most phases of inler-fralermty competition. The fraternity has achieved prominence, having two members on the Board of l\lanagers, members of the Pharmacy School Student Council, class officers and participating in the Junior l'rom and 1\Ioving Up Day contests. The requirements for membership provide that a member be of high ~cholastic standing in an accredited school of phannacy; his primary mterest must be the furtberment and de,·elopment of the fraternity and the pharmaceutical profession. BETA PHI SIGMA first row sitting: F. Kowalski, J. Fisher, D. ' as!., J. Leone, C. Cole, M. Fogg, J. Cole, I. Scntal. standing: S. Bichel, A. Mairi, D. Hauck, J. Coppcla, J. Conners, R. Hunt, A. Gnmziukas, J. Edwards, R. Reese, R. :\icGarrity, R. Thomas, II. Lindstrom. sta1uling: C. Brueckroan, A. Castellion, J. Kovachm, R. Erncwcin, J. Scroxton, C. Doroincssy, C. Chase, J. DeGiulio, P. Whiteman, B. Moder. OFFICERS Soble Senior Worthy Junior Stenographer Exchequer Counsellor Conductor Jfarsha/1 Sentinel Librarian Charles Cole James Cole ~!ark Fogg Joseph Leone Donald Nash Spence Bickel James Fisher Irving Hils Fabian Kowalski �O FFI C'EHS ( 'ltanrrllor I icc-( 'lwnrellor Wardw rice-If' arden .t uditor Rrrorclcr II i.~toria 11 Inner (,nard Joseph .\ . Chazan Donald S. P otosky Sheldon Gross Irving :\l ock Stanley Swartz J ack Klein Xeil Kr~L\·etz Leonard Gross 116 �BETA SIGMA RHO first rotr sittir1g 011 floor: S. Fisher, C. Gordon, L. Bicn, \1. Ilould, J. Greetzcr, ).J. Gintzlcr. urond row .<illi11g n11 rhnir., H . Blumberg, S. Gros", R. Dozorctz, R. Kmvh•tz, ,J. Chrrz:1n, 1). Potosky, S. Swartz, I. )lock. third rorr 1111rtlirry: L. (;1'<1-', E. Kurtz, ).J. Adner, J. Popper, )1. Carrel, J. Klt•in, L. H~·cn. A. Feldman, G. Duckman, :\1. Tannenbcqr•.\ . Hllgan, :\l. Bareon. fourth row standing: H. \\cisburgh, V. \\"e,lt•r, :--\. l{e•nik. H. Weinberg, H. Felton, S. Gttin, 1). Le\"ilt, C. :-\nil- 1954-1955 was a year long to be remembered by the Beta. Sig's. The men of Delta prided themseh-cs for participation in all phases of school ac- ti' ities which ke~ noted the year. Outstanding in the minds of the fellows of B.S. R. wa-. their participation in the realm of sports, especially football, to become the o,·cr-all champions and gain the much co,·eted football trophy. In total, the Fraternity" as fortunate to finish in third position in athletic acti,·ities. :\[o,·ing rp Da~ highlighted the ~·car as one of the greatest achie\'Cments obtained hy the house. \Yith much effort, sweat, and beer, B.S.R. made off'' ith the first place fraternity di,·ision and the first place on~rall competition trophies for the float portraying "Pinocchio and the Whale." Supplementing the Norton lJnion calendar Beta. Sig held their 6th annual Autumn ~octurne at lhe Hotel Lafayette. This cotillion is the zer, II. Ra,·jnq. highlight of our social season. As for parlicip!\Lion in activities sponsored by Norton Union, mnny of our members have gained honors. Bisonhead, Sih·er Ball Committee, and the Board of \Tanagers are among the many honors the B(•tn Sigs have Theattained. £raternity has maintained a 2.2 overall scholastic average, and h1we members in honorary organizations such as Phi Beta. Kappa. Chi Betu Phi, and Bela Gamma Sigma. Therefore it can be truthfully said that Beta Sigma Rho has been vt>r;.' successful in all ih enclea,•or-;. IIi �jir6t rotr: T. Hah~, 1.. ~zint1:11, H. O'Kunlt·\nki, K. E,·crctt, J. Ander.;on, J ..\ !fieri. 8 cond rotr: B. Rose, D. Ford. third rou·: \\. Conti~:u!!lia, '\. Jac·IJbs, .\ . :\l ann, R. Deming, J. Fleischman, C. Pctrozzi, S. Cole. BETA SIGMA TAU .\ s the first Xational F raternity of ih kind . lkta Sigma T au wa)) founded in l!H8. Our aim is to "leYd not to rai..,c barril•r,., an1on~ men." \Yc ~elect men into our membership not on the basis of race, creed, or religion, but on what lhe,Y arc '' illing to do within their abilitie,.,, The three pillar... upon which Beta Sigma T au F ratcrnit,\' has been built arc Equalit~·. l'ndcrstanding, and T.:nity. \Ye have implicit faith in the fraternity system and its ahi lit~ to supply the ...ocial need-. of today\ college student. Our -.ocial p_rogram for the school year of 1953 began with a hay-ride, for Brothers, pledges, and their dates, followed h,\' numerous parties..\. forma l Dinner Dance followed b~· the Initiation D inner and <'t•remon~· ''a" held on Februarv 4th. \Yc opened the second seme))tN with the u-.,ual rush partie;,, followed by man~: more parties including a second Formal Dinner Danee and finally tlw I nitiation Dinner which was held on :\l ay 12th. The Brothers ga ,.e l heir whole hearted support to such functions as the Kampu-; 1\:arni,·al and \Io\'ing-'Cp-Da~· festh·ities. So far this ,\'car we haYC had s<~vcral parties and a semi-formal dance, " T he Fall Fling," which was held on October 19th althc Xiagam Hoom of the Hotel Statler. We arc also planning a similar dance in the Spring. T he requircmenh for memb<•rship are that a rncmher be of high scholastic standing and that his primary interest be the furlherment and de,·elopment of the Fraternity. 118 OFFICERS President Hobert O'Koniewski 1· ice PreNidenl KaYe E\·erctt Leslie Szinnni 1'reasu rer amuel Hall Recording Secretary ('orresponding Secretary • 'gt. At Arm.~ :-;ocial ( hairman John Anderson Dan F ord Arthur :.\Iann �OFFICERS Ronald F. Culp Regent William Proctor I' icc-Regent Rocco Ballacchio Secretary Gary Keefer 1'rca.Yitrer Thomas Sweeney Historian Casper Candcll Chaplain Orand-Council Deputy Dr. John Kleber Donald Arthur I PC Repre.ventatire Joseph Giglia Chairman, Program \ t· 120 • �Kappa P~i Pharmaceutical F raternity wa founded at the Hussell ~lilitar~ .\ cademy in :\e" Jia,·en, Connecticut, ~lay 30, 1879 by F. Jlan·ey Smith . .\t C'hesirc ~Iilitary .\eadem~·. a second chapter was established. Some of the member of these early chapters were responsible for the organization o£ the 6rsl colk•giate chapter:. as early as 1898. I n 1903, Kappa Psi was incorporated as a national fraternity and for many years thereafter it existed as a joint pharmaceutical-medical fraternity with chapters being chartered in both pharmacy and medical schools and colleges. I n I 92J, by mutual agreement, fraternit~· members representing both the pharmacy and the medical professions decided thal the two groups should dissolve and thal separate fraternities shou ld be organized. T:nder the provisions of the agreement, the pharmacy group retained the name Kappa Psi and the medical adopted the name T heta Kappa P si . •\l the end of J une 1950, fifly-six chapters of the P harmacy Fmlcrnil~· had been granted charters in Schools and Colleges of Pharmacy located in some thi •·Ly-thrce states and the District of Columbia. Here at the T:ni,•crsil~· o£ Buffalo, Gamma Iota Chapter recei,•ed ils charter and I ris in 1921. I nactive for a short time after the war, the Chapter was rcacli,·atcd in 19JO through the efforts of Dr. J. " ·· Kleber and other members of the faculty of the C niYersily School of Pharmacy. .\ professional bod~·, Kappa P si is active in the Pharmacy Open House, an annual affair at Fosler and the Student Branch of the A.P h ..\ ., of which all of the Brothers arc acli,·e members. Kappa Psi, last ~·ear, conducted c;cveral social acti,·ities, notable among which was a Cocktail Party a t the Hotel Lafayette held prior to the Pharmac~· Student Council Christmas Dance. fir8t row: T . Sweeney, Tli.•toria~t; R. Culp, &ge~~l; G. Keefer, Treasurer; C. Cnndcll, ~hap­ lain, B. Proctor, Vice Rcgml; J. Kleber, Grand Council Deputy. second row: ~I. T ram, ~· Ballacchino, Stcrrtary; J. ) fcXcill, J. Giglia, J. Pingleton, T . DePasquale, J. Bukow~k•, J. Pott~. A, Dolnn, D. Arthur, B. Richnrdson. third row: W. Fenlon, T . Lynch, D. Fonte, C'. Best, D. Piraino, D. Bayne~. J . Paterniti, R. Hippchen 12 1 KAPPA PSI �~u The .\lpha chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa is in its sixth active year as a member of a national £ratcrnily for professional Physical Education for men. The members of this fraternity arc composed of full-time students in the school o£ Education whose aim is to promote and strive toward the end of all Ph~·sical "Brotherhood." fraternities, All members of the fraternity are members of the New York Stale Association foe n ,.Hh, Physical Education, and Reeccation. It has been the policy of ouc fca· to bring into our meetings alumni members who arc active in the field o£ Education and discuss the problems that our men will fare in the future . . With the initi,.tion of scvcml new roembecs, we will stcivc to cmY on the high tdeals of the fralernit~·: peace, friendship, and brotherb· love. termt~· Ph~·sical PHI EPSILON KAPPA Beatcd: J. Allen, J. C'asuccio, Vice President; H. Marinelli, W. Sanford, Sponsor; W. Labosky, Prc8idrnl; W. Furlong, Sccrt:lary; W. Crowley. standing: N. Pyzkiewicz, P. Rao, Treasurer; J. Girard, J. Baronich, C. Bogdan. OFFICERS President J·ice President Secretary Sponsors Treasurer William Labosky Joseph Casuccio William Furlong Harry )larinelli William Sanford Peter Rao �\". ~tachu111, J. Gburck, J. Lesq, L. Lipinoga, B. Balon, n. Witul•ki. We're ready! Yc~, we arc ready to sec the world after our four busy years. Our benefits may, perhaps, be collected into a few words which will indeed, show that we of Kappa ~igma Kappa ha,·c been an alert energetic group O\'er this period. Knowledge, Criendship, and campus acti,·ities arc the three pillars upon which K.S.K. is rugged!~· built. Social connections and athletic competition have firmly entrenched our name on the U. of B. Campus. .\ll sports events found the men of purple and gold well repre entecl. Our tennis team finish<•d second ..\ high spirited football team put up a good fight. 'Yhat a social life Kappa Sigma Kappa enjoyed! .\highly successful Sweetheart Dance was held. The ~iln•r Ball and Junior Prom found K.S.K.'s there in force ..\h yes, there was :\Io,·ing-t'p-Da~·! We scored a resounding victory in this campaign. The "Good Ole Summertime" found us deep in the joys of our collage on the lake. Parties galore were held over the summer till school began. In the fi(•ld of knowledge we do not lack one bit. Two of our brothers have received engineering awards during the last year. The :\Icdical and Dental Schools ha.ve both seen the admittance of more than ten brothers in a year. We arc confident th:tlthcsc brothers will carry our fraternity's name to an even higher summit. However, this is not the end. The Xcw York .\lpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa will continue to progress ... It has strived and shall constantly strive to attain the limit of knowledge and brotherhood. first row teated: K. Torre, Corrtlponding Stcrrlary; C. Senzaroba, PretidenL; J. Kowadly, Vice Pretidtnf; R. Wilson, Pledgemastcr. tecond row 8ia11ding: R. Smithmeyer, D. )lurray, A. Jedrzejewski, E. Lane, D. Yung, Recording Secrrlary; H. Urban, A. )fakely, Treaturtr; W. Greer, J. Hamilton, D. Tepas, D. Duszynski. third row ~tanding: G. Wightman, A. Funk, D. Wilkinson. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA 122 �OFFICERS C. J. Senzaroba President J. Xowadly J·icc President .\. :\Iakely Treasurer D. Yung Recording Secretary X. Gorre Corresponding Secretary T. Cludzik Sgt. At. Arms R. Wilson Pledge master �PHI KAPPA PSI fir$1 row: C. Scarpino, H. :\letcalr, R. Spoto, P. D'.\ngelo. "Our strong band ... " these three words enter into the mind~ of Phi Psi's eYer~·,, here. The~· symbolize the strength of the fraternil~·. Phi Kappa Psi was founded at J efferson College, Pcnns;\·lvania on Februar~· 19, 1952. On campus Beta Chi Epsilon became Phi Psi on Xo,·emher 11, 1950. Phi Psi'~ are acti,·e in e,·ery campus activit~·. being represented on all athletic teams, the Board of ~Ianagers, Bisonhead, The pectrum, the Buffalonian, and man~· Xorton "Cnion Committees. Each year the fraternity sponsors a lake ride on the Canadiana and the K ickoff Dance at the start of the school ~·ear. The Dominic Grassi, outstanding athlete awa'rd, was presented for the second semester to basketball star, J im Horne. .\t the end of each semester a formal dinner dance is held honoring the new initiates of that semester. The award to the outstanding member of the fraternity, the Richard A. Dunning award, was presented to T om Ilaenle and Russ Spoto in January. The Robert O'Hearn, oulslanding pledge award, was awarded to Bruce Isaacson in J une and Bill Rapp in J anuary. Scholastically, the chapter ranks high being in the lop five o£ the chapters of the rratcrnities for the last two years. X umerous parties arc held before and after almost all of the C\'Cnts of the Uni,·ersity as well as get-togethers during the summer with PhiPsi's li,·ing in this area from other schools. The Phi Psi's again won the P.E.~I. trophy and the Intramural Trophy, marking the fifth straight year we haYe won or tied for the trophy. The Brothers o£ Phi Kappa Psi hope to carQ· on where all the seniors of the Gniversily have left off; to these seniors we \\ish succe,~. R. Kager, R. ""ink, T . Ro,in,ki, T. Ilncnlc, J. Riley, J. Scherer, G. Bullock, K. Loos, H.. :\lartin, P. Ilcnnig. ~ri'Oild roU': A. Bailey, J. Lauria, .\. Bartholomew, \\. La \ lond, \f Ledger, J. Lagowski, :\1. Santo, :\1. Gniaulow~ki, ,J. Schramek, D. Crowley, R. l.lll, R. Tills, \Y. Ford, D Spolaric, J. \\'ntt~. R. Grimm, R. Griffin, J. Quinlan, A. Potenza, D. \lowhincY• D. Brim, T. Grace, F. Xordin, J Spoon, S. Jung, W. R:,PP• J. Scandurra, R. Aaron, J. Eh· third roiL'· \\. \[acing, J. Jakie!, R. Hanna, J. Goergen,. W. :\IcPnrlin, X Hna~. W. Leahy. Tom Haenle, Premhnt 124 �OFFICERS Tom Ilacnle President Tom Rosinski Vice President Ron Wink Trea.surer Recording Secretary Bob Kagcr Corresponding Secretary Phil C. D'.\.ngclo John )lcCiive Pledge JJaster Russ Spoto Historian Tony Potenza Sgt. At Arms Jack Scherer Chaplain �seated: C. Albert, R. Weissinger, G. Conroy, R. Weber, D. Coddington, R. Hamann, R. Knapp, l\I. Stnelec. firat rene: J. Lane, E. Jurewicz, W. Frey, E. Gibov, C. Powers, R. DeGroff, R. Floreck, R. Dombrowskas, T. Ilaskel, E. Pearson. second row: R. 1\Ici\eil, G. Neubeck, C. Matthis, 0. Chaikovskyj, R. Quance, D. Beals, L. Waters, T. Freeman, R. Olsen, L. Britts. PI LAMBDA TAU OFFICER In order to ach-ance the interests of the Engineering Profession and to create a greater !>pirit of co-operation and brotherhood among the ~tudcnh, faculty and the alumni of the rni,·ersity of Buffalo, Pi Lambda Tau was incorporated in the spring of 1952. Being a fralernit~· for engineers, a common ohjecti,·e brings together fraternity life and activities and gives greater meaning. Obedience to law, good citizenship and brothcdlOod, and maximum effort to exccll in scholarship arc upheld b~· the fmtel'lliLy . •\s many athletic activities as an engineering schedule will allow, arc undertaken by the members. The fraternity participates in the majority of social functions of lhe Cniversitv as \\ell as those arranged by its own entertainment committee..\mong its activiti;s arc participation in Interfraternity Sports, Bowling parties, rush parties a~ well as other fraternity functions. Pre:-.ent acti,·itics are not of the only concern, but rather future changes are discus~ed and planned, o that the fraternity is fore\·er bcttc>ring and ad\'ancing itself for the good of the students and the L"ni,·ersity. 126 President J·ice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Chaplain Historian I.F.C. represenlatil'e Da\'e Coddington Dick Weber C'arl .\)bert Dick Weisinger Dick Knapp Len Britz Earl Pearson �OFFICERS Chancellor I ' ice-Chancellor Scribe Exchequer II i.~torian Fiery Dragon JJ aster of Ceremonies Harold Reiss Allan Sirkin Jack Siskin Jack Glickman Ronald Isaaca Don Kronenlhal Harold Alt. Epsilon chapter of Hho Pi Phi International Pharmaceutical Fraternit\• has been on the r ni,·ersily of Buffalo campus since 1922, and has endeavored cm~st.anth· to bring its membership all the a~pects and benefits of a well rounded social and ~ro­ fessional Ji£e. The £raternity brothers work very closely with their Buffalo .\ lumni Chapter, insofar as employment, and social and professional programs arc concerned. T he most recent joint enterprise with the Alumni was the ' 'cry successful Spring Tonic, an open dance held last .\ pril 23, at the Hotel Lafayette. There are 19 collegiate chapters of Rho Pi Phi F raternity, on the campu cs of colleges of pharmacy throughout the rnited States and Canada, and active alumni organizations in over 20 cilies. :\IembNship in Rho Pi Phi is a lifetime proposition, and, each year, all the actives and all the alumni meet at a national convention in some resort area to renew old friendships, and make plans for furthering the wcl£are and progress of the fraternity and the profession. T his year the national conveution is to be held at Grossinger's nationally renowned vacation spot in Lhe Catskills. At U.B. " Hopes" was the fi1·st organization to have a 100% membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association, and has mainta.ined this record ever since. :\Iany of the brothers of the fraLernity have participated very actively in such pharmacy school activities as the Student Council, Picnics, Open Houses, T he Script (official publicalion o£ Lhc school). Xow, a we bring lo a close another very successful year, it is with anticipation that we look forward to the fall semester when we may once again embark on another eventful and prosperous season. RHO PI PHI first row seated: l\1. Carrel, J. Glickman, Treasurer; R. Isaacs, Historian; J. Siskin, Scribe; II. Rei~~. CltanceUor; D. Kronen thai, Fiery Dragon. scrond row standing: II. Honig, Z. Garten, II. AIt, Jf.C. third row seated: A. Block, A. King, R. Silberberg, I. Woldman, II. Shifton, W. T rauner.fourth row seated: E. Posner, D. Rein, II. Podolsky. �OFFICERS President Cy Young 1st T'ice P resident William Bell 2nd J·ice President .\ngelo Siracuse Treasurer Tom Framlcmonl Recording Secretary Charlie Ilo Corresponding Secretary Sgt. At Arms 128 William Bishop Peter Berst �Sigma .\lpha Xu has established itself again as an outstanding fraternity on campu~. Second in the snow-sculptoring contest and second in our league in the intcrfraternit~· ba,.,kctball competition, we were defeated 7-6 in the football pla~·offs and had to be content with a tic for second place. again took third in the I.F.C. Sing. "ntil recently the baby of campus fraternities, S.A.X. this year proved its mettle, by coming in ;.,econd in Pacldleball, winning the championship of the 123 pound class in the wrestling Tournament, and not only having our candidate, Kathy Karas, elected as the .Junior Prom Queen, but having the best campaign as well. Presently scn·ing on the Board of :\Ianagers, Brothers Horne, Corrallo ancl Young prove the caliber of an S.A.X . .\mong the S ..\.X.'s on Yarsity Teams may be mentioned Brothers Young, 'Yaldmillcr, and Horne in baseball, Kennedy, Holland and Xotaro in football; Crban ancl Horne in basketball. Brother Horne has also set a new record for the University for ·'l yr. tout! points. Sal Corrallo and Ron Truax arc our crosscountry and traC'k men; ::\fikc De ::\Iarco is our Yarsity swimmer. We learned at the :\I.U.D. presentations in Clark Gym thal ou1· float, "Pinocchio," was third in Lhe competition. At these same exercises S.A.N. pre- "'c on floor: E. Peard, pledgt; T . Lt~Seala, 0. :'\larciano, pltdgr; ~- Den~. J. flurruano, plr<lgr. on chaira: D. Font(', \Y. Hi-hop, .'\rrrrlaru: J. \orle!'e, C. Youn#(, Pmridrnt; \\' Hell, 1 f J'iu Prrsidml; D. Jami('.;on, .J. Wil-.on, P. lkr,t, Sgl.-at-Arm ; \1. :'\lira~lia fiul rov ~landing. S \orrallo, P. Pellittieri, R ,\nton, F. Ca-.ciaui, \lmplain; \". Holland, R. Pedini, Plr<lgrma•lrr; R Tl'lte. :\I. Dc:'\larco, ~- Cop\·ani, K \lc \lnhon, J . n (',Jow. 81'l'Oild TOll' #a11di11g: R. Kri-.(·hnn, F '\No, R. Kennedy, R. rr,itti, P. \\altlmill<'r, E \ro<'ker, J. Schofield. G. :'\lintz('r sented its annual scholarship. In Februar~·, the largest pledge class in the fraternity's history was blind£oldcd, taken to a country park, and pinned under conditions contributed to by lhe weather, which made the ceremony a memorable one. Profes~ional schools and the service claimed a surprising number of last ~·car's brothers, so that the rcc<•nl and forthcoming pledge classes are highly welcome in our fellowship. SIGMA ALPHA NU 129 �--~~ -- - - --- -- - -- - seated: D. ~Iontondo, R. Wilson, Hi81orian; ~1. Metlak, Secy.; D. Brust, Pruide11t; S. Canale, C. Bjerke, R. Reszel, Vice Preside11t; "'· Baker. second row: II. Stewart, D. Lange, J. Douglass, G. Sciolino, R. Till, C. Stelzle. third row: ~I. Kilcoyne, Comptroller; D. Clark, P. Shephard, W. Rittman, R. Dombrowolski, D. Stewart. SIGMA PHI EPSILON The expectations of Beta Sigma Psi became a realit~· on .\pril 10, 1954. On that date, Beta Sigma Psi was installed as Xew York Ep ilon Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sig Ep \\as born on XoYember 1, 1901, at Richmond, Virginia. ince that time, Sigma Phi Epsilon has grown steadily and now ranks twelfth in rpembership and third in number of chapters among the sixty-one national fraternities. Sig Ep boasts 131 active chapters and total membership of over forty-four thousand. .\!though Sigma Phi Epsilon has been on the campus of the Uni''ersity of Buffalo for a relatively short time, its acth·ities are many. E,·eryone will remember our purple and red duck and the gigantic Sig Ep kite of Apr_il 1954. Sig Ep's 1954 ~IoYing-Cp-Day float portrayed Don Quixote charging the windmill. It placed third in the fraternit~· division. Our numerous parties and the summer cottage rate high in the brotherhood. \Ye are exceptionally proud of Da,·e Brust, recipient of the Phi Beta Kappa ke~·. Bill Baker, Sig Ep's repre entati,·e in the Cgly ~Ian Contest, placed among the top contenders. Congratulations to our graduating brother:. and may they always wear their golden hearts as proud!~· as they ha,·e during the preYious ~·ear. OFFICERS President T·ice Presiderd Comptroller Historian Secretary Guard Senior JJ arshall Junior Marshal 130 Oa ,·id Brust Robert Reszel :\I. Ke,·in Kilcoyne Richard Wilson :\Iichael ::.\Ietlak Carl Stelzle Willard Baker Robert Till �President l'ice President Secretary Treasurer Pledge JI aster ) [ichael Strzelec Earl Pearson Carl Albert Robert Garbacz Oleh Chaikovsky Tau Kappa Chi is the engineering honor society at the University of Buffalo. Organized in 1950, its purposes are to recognize distinguished scholnr:.hip and outstanding service to the "Gni\•ersity; to Curther the honor and reputation of the engineering profession at the University; and to establish an organization which, patterned along the lines of Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, might eventually petition for chapter recognition in that group. The membership of Tau Kappa Chi is drawn from the top students in the junior and senior engineering classes. Business, social and technical meeting:. are held frequently during the school year. An alumni chapter has been organized, and it is giving active support to the undergraduate organization in several fields. Each year. T au Kappa Chi presents an award to the outstanding engineering instructor. T he two faculty advisors who have given much time and effort to the organization are Doctor Rano and Professor F ischer. TAU KAPPA CHI aeated: R. Knapp, E. Pearson, Vice Pretident; M. Strzelec, Pretident; R. Winden. Blanding, left to right: C. Albert, Treasurer; R. Garbacz, Secretary; l\1. Bechtel, 0 . Chaikovsky, Pledge Ma1ter. �OFFICERS President I ·ice President Treasurer Secretary F. Alexander J. Englhardt R. Lennertson R. )lcLaughlin �THETA CHI Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwich rni,·ersity in 1856, and since then, it has grown to include a total of 116 chapters. Gamma Pi of Buffalo has been on the t'"nivcrsity campus since 1949. Now lhe largest national fraternity on campus, Theta Chi boasts a membership of 65 men. In addition to being the largest group on campus, the f1·aternity has maintained a fraternity house at 2 :\Tiagara Falls Blvd., since 1950. This .summer, four members of Theta Chi attended the national convention in Atlanta, Georgia. X ext year will be the 100lh anniversary of the fraternity. The chapter has been ably represented in sports this year by brothers Lageman and :\Io,·esian in football, brother Lang in basketball, and brothers Williams and Burns in swimming. Brother l\Iovesian also won the Ugly :\Ian .\" ard, which has been won by the fraternity for the past two years in succession. In campus activities, Theta Chi has been represented by brothers Fi~her, Engelhardt, Davis, Sperry, and Hettich. •\s always, the fraternity has maintained the top social schedule of the year. Very successful events were: the Apache Party, Halloween Party, Goop Party, and Hawaiian Party. The F1·osl Killer, always the biggest social event of the college year, was bigger than e,·er in 1954. The credit for its success goes lo brother Dunmire who so ably directed it. In the past year, most of the energy of the brothers has been directed towards the impro,·cment of the chapter house. Xow that it has been ~ati!>factoril~· established, the energies of Lhe members will be directed toward campus activities. ~rat rmr:. R. Allen, J. Engelhardt, R. Brace, E. Jarob~. R. Snark, ". Buck('r, D. Pegrum, P. Keitel. • rom/ rou'.· D. Beckwith, P. Will, P. :\lcDowell, D. Kern, J. ~holl, R. Ram<oev E .. C'om~tock, It. :\Jarvin, R. llcrsani, R. Hctti<·h, \\'. lhtrd . row: D. Drak(', J . DcCcsal\'• P . Dahmer• H . "JX'rry, ,.. ~· F1~her, B. Kulp, E. Zimmermann, R .•\bercrombie, T. Scotchercl. rrait: 133 ��ill0IT0\!10ITO ~0 �AMERICAN PHARMACUETICAL ASSOCIATION The .\merican Pharmaceutical .-\ssociation is a group of Pharmacists, educators, research workers, and man~· others interested in the profession of Pharmacy, the protection of public health, and the preYention and treatment of disease. A student branch of the.-\. Ph ..\. functions on the t'niversity Campus primaril,\· to strengthen and encourage in :.tudents of Pharmacy a deep sense of professional obligation to the maintenance of the concepts and principles upon which the profession of Pharmacy is founded. These activities include participation in the Annual Open House of the School of Pharmacy lo show all those interested, the tremendous scope of knowledge to become a licensed Pharmacist. Meetings and discussions are also planned with interesting and pertinent subject matter for the student. Since the pharmacist must have a general education connected with his scientific knowledge if he is to succeed, the social aspects of college life are included in the program. These include the Christmas party and the spontaneous parties after discussions and meetings. By discussing controversial subjects, such as the curriculum, the Student Branch of the .\. Ph .•\. tries to promote better Wlderstanding and friendship between the faculty and the student body. Finally, the Student Branch wishes to make the School of Pharmacy an integral and respected division of campus life by promoting understanding and friend hip between students of Pharmacy and students of other University di,·isions. firtl row 1illing: R. BnllM'Chino, L. )1. Ortenzi, J. R. Coppola, J. D. Fi-ht'r, R. D. Ike...,, E. Po•ner, A. Block, )1. G. Carrel, R. \lei,,ner. J . F. Giglis.~rcor1d row sitti11g: T. J. Cardina, )1. E. Fogg, C. I. Cole, R. Er1ww~:in: ''"' rcr, B. )l~·ka, Sr~:retary; J. Connor:, p, idrnl; S. Bickel, J'iu Prrsidrr1t; :-5. Swanekamp, R ..\ldcn, J. Degiulio, H. Walker, J. C. Lione, l) .\ .\rthur, :\1. C. )!<'Dermott,.\. E. BraunO<'hweigcr, J. \'. \lc· Farland. tlu'rd row •landing: T. )1. Lynch, H. Reis,, J. Si,ki,,, B. Rein, Jr., \. Sirkin, D. \liedanow-ki, H. Hegeous, Dr. C. F. Lord, Jr.; F~ulty Adri1or; B. Richardson, B. J. )Ioden, )I. Zarnjczyk, R. Polakoff, II. P. Fechter, Jr., R. Hunt, J. Cole, R. Cole, J. Dee, K. \\'all.., R. Culp 136 �fir$1 row 8itling, E. Kiefer, TrraSl~rer; J. Horne, G. )lovesian, Prr idmt; B. Crowle~·. P. Rao, Sgt. of Arma. .vecond rorc .ta11d111g: J. Girmrd, C. Young, S. Corrnllo, Y. Holland, D. :\Inrtin, H. Ilain, F. E . )lornul.tllird TOIC ,<lantliug: J. Pitcbcr, n. Ubi, D. Nelson, J. A. LiJ>inski, K. A. Lasher, D. E. )Jawhiney. I The Block "B" i;, made up of athletes who ha\'e earned their major letter in one of the Yarsit~· sports. The paramount objecti\'es of U1e organization arc: 1. To bring the athletes closer together in outside acti\'ities, as well as on campus; 2. To promote the rni,·ersit~··s athletic program in every legitimate way; 3. To advocate conduct of members befitting the integrity of the Pniversit~· of Buffalo. Each ~·car a dinner is held at the end of the school semester at which time trophies arc presented to the graduating members. It is at this time that election of officers also takes place. Xecdless to sa~·. man~· of our alumni arc promin('nt figures of the sport and community scell('s: Bob Lieplcr and Don Beitlcman, professional wrestlers; Dr. .James Ailingcr, well-known dentist and football official; Dr. Ben Obletz, one of Buffalo's leading orthopedic surgeons; Dr. Norris )liner, Director of Public Health of Xorth Tonawanda. The future of the Block "B" looks even brighter with the many fine prospective candidates eligible for membership next ~·enr. D 137 �Billing 011 floor: B. Zatko, A. Trimble, J. ""atkins, Rec. Secretary; C. Braunlich, :\1. Punnett. 11itting: R. Yolkstadt, J. Xash, C. Crawford, Vice Pruidml; A. Le\Yin, Bu.•iness Jianager; G. Chirnoff, Treasurer; R. Kidney, Pre~idmt; K. Schillke, Bd. J!ember; L. D. Haberman, Adt·iser; J. Allen. standing first rou-: S. Orlando, A. H. Osgood, C. Kolacki, B. R¢ssman, D. Boettcher, K. Krull, A. Hoffman, H. Jones, E. Jenkinq, E. A. Slos,, J. C. \\akeiman, H. Schaffer, Bd. J!ember, D. Belasco; Corr. Secretary;\\'. Schwartz. second row standing: ;\1. Saccomando, B. C. Stark, C. Ronny, P. Selbst, J. Schofield, T. Lawierucha, R. Kaylor. BLUE MASQUERS This is the :\lasquer:.. Here on our campus is a ;,mall part of the fascinating world of the theater. It is a world of new experience and con-.tant change . The new members enter the organization a " 'hite :\Ia-.quers and are expected to spend hours, and more hours in the workroom and on the ,·arious committees. After fulfillin~ the requirements for membership, the~· are admitted to full status as Blue )Ia quers. Experimental pla~·s are presented for the enjoyment of the organization. These plays are directed, produced, and acted out b~· members. O£ course the most important £unction of the )Iasquers is the semi-annual production .•\fter choosing the play, the :\Iasquers are plunged into endless rehearsals, publicity problems, sceneQ· making, and ticket sales. The )lasquers set a precedent last semester by performing the "Taming of the Shrew," which they belieYe to be the first Shakespearian work to be presented at the "C ni,·ersity of Buffalo. The nucleus of )Iasquer acth·ity is the office, located in the basement of Xorton Cnion. It is the scene of many discussions concerning the new personalities and latest productions of the legitimate stage. The walls of the office are lined with posters from )Iasquers who participated in them. The )lasquers are also actiYe in Yarious other "Cni,·ersity acli"ities, and olten emerge Yictorious. The~· were the winners of last year's stunt night and the charades tournament. Their Boat won fir t place in the Organizational Dh·ision of the )loYing-"Cp-Da.' Parade. Certainly the )Ia quers haYe proYen themseh·es in aU fields of endea,·or and will continue to carr,\· on the fine traditions o£ the organization. 138 �BLL'E :\L\SQL'ER OFFICER. President Robert F. Kidne~· I' ice-President Carol :\1. Crawford Trea.wrer Gail J. Chirnoff Recording • ecretary .Jo~·ce F. " 'atkins ( 'om:.~ponding Secretary Robert R. Smith Hu.~iness Jlanager .\Jan T. Le " 'in Hoard Jlembcr.~ Katrina L. Schillke lierman E. Schaffer �fir/It row tilting: J. Schell, Jlgr. of Debate; I. ~lock, Treaaurer; F. Dispenza. second row standing: D. Dietrich, G. ~1arkoff, P. Kane, C. Petrozzi, E. Jenlcins, M. Olds, J. Allen, R. Anton. DEBATING CLUB .\Cter a ~·car of reorganization, marked with noteworthy successful tournamenL-. in Xew York, Detroit, and Pittsburgh, the Debating • ocict~ continued ib new dynamic action polic~· into the year 19.> ~-55. Initial actiYities im·oh-ed a series of debates with local colleges such as Cani-;ius, D'Yom·ille, and B.S.T.C .. Later, on Xo,·ember 19, 195-la learn \\as sent to the l.:ni,·ersity of Yermont tournament where the~· earned a 6- 4 record. On December 10, a team tra,·elecl to Wayne Univcrsit~· where they won the accolades of the judges taking second place honors with two of our speakers for the best speaker award. The first Invitational Debate Tournament of the Cniversity of Buffalo was helcl on February 26, 1955 marking the first time that such an event had ever been held at the l.:niversity. This Tournament and other le~~m activili'Cs illustrated the progress and achievements which were the direcl result of the united and whole-hearted efforts of the Society members and the advisors. Throughout the year we were host to numerous visiting colleges and also participated in tournaments at St. Lawrence, Brooklyn College ancl Carnegie Tech. The Societ~· takes great pride in advancing the principles of free thought and discussion which ha,·e alwa~·s been associated with the Cniversily of Buffalo. Heaffirming this concept, the Societ~· will continue l<> debate all i-;sues regardless of their temporal sensitivity ( 1954-55 Heel C'hina' Hecognition). HO �Primaril~., the Engineering Student Council is a forum for the stuclt•nt as concern~ the l"ni,·er~it~·· T he officers of each class, a Board of :\Tanagers reprc..,cntati,·e. and faculty a<h·i..,or comprise the 18 member cmtncil. 195l-5J was a banner ~·car for the Engineering Student. It marked the beginning of an <.'ra for careful entluation of goals and principl<.'~. The Council fosters intercla~s relations in the E ngineering D i,·ision by the mutual cooperation between cla~ses at council meetings. School spirit is encouraged by interclass compHition, contests, and divisional projects . .\ n annual event sponsored by the council is the E ngineering Open House held in til<.' Spring. Last ~·car, the program included an open inspection of laboratories and <~pparatus in the school. I t was an exhibition that denoted a unique pride for t he profession . .-\t Christmaslimc, the student council dccor·ales the main floor of the E ngineering Building. Hecordcd carols arc played over a P ..\ . system. T hanksgiving is observed by giving to some luck~· student, a huge turkey . .\nyonc can enter the conlc.'>l. Some of the contests invoked guessing the number of window panes in the E ngineering Building, or more recently, guessing ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL the number who guess . .\ bowling tournament is recci,·ed with much enthusiasm. T he frc,.hman, sophomore, junior and senior classes compete for a troph~· awarded to the team t hat accumulates the most points. 141-9 1 Other projects ,·ary from year to year, but are de,·eloped with those objecti,·es that signify a health~·. growing spirit for the School of Engineering. standing: P. llcnnic, II. Fcllcnwarlh, R. Freeman, J. ):!cCli,·c, E. L. J urewicz, J. Saia. 8illing: W. A. \ Ianning, President; J. L. Lane, Vice President; E. Pearson, Trraaurcr; L. Eusanio, Secretary; " '· Fray. �The religious part or NEWMAN CLUB The !IOCial part o£ ~ewmnn Club ~ewman Club The Xewman Foundation at the University of Bu~alo is one of more than five hundred chapter members of the National ~ewman Club Federation in the United States. The aim and purpose of the organization is to enable the Catholic student at the University to develop into a mature adult by means of a balanced series of activities in his religious, intellectual and social life. ::\ewman Hall, at 15 "Cniversity Avenue, is the center of the organization. In the Chapel there the Blessed Sacrament is resen·ed, )!ass is said daily and de,·otions are regularly held. The Catholic student must be given every opportunit~· to know and understand the basis of his belief, the true morality and ,·alue of his action, and the objective verity of his tenets. The chaplain, Father .\sh, tries to do this through personal contact and guidance, through clas es and other means adapted to the highe,r intellectual le,·el of the "Cni\'er.sity student. As part of the activities, there are lectures by men who are pecialists in their respective fields and can show how religion and man's relationship to God are essential to every walk of life. Xor does the Xewman Foundation neglect the social life; dances, parties, picnics and many other e\·ents are included in the year!~· program. Through the assistance of the University authorities and the interest of the students, the membership has continued to increase. 142 �The Physical Education Girls, commonly known as the Pe~s, is prole sional in nature and limited to women physical education majors. Being a closely-knit group whose !riendship is based on Professional respect, they are ellsupporting and sponsor their own bowling and toboggan parties as well as sport days and campaigns. They are actiYe in school !unctions and display a water ballet £o1· the annual Kampus Karni,·al. Being active in intercollegiate basketball and YOileyball the P.E.G.'s encourage the interest o£ other students in these sports by sponsoring a playday each spring to which they invite area high school students. Thus, the University o£ Buffalo is able to present its excellent athletic facilities to the local youth and so encourage sporting enthusia m. PEGS J. Crane, K. Krueger, J. E. Tri(t•hauser; H . B., J. Brainard, D. Wojcieehow-ki. 1itti,1g: D. Kahle, J . Burn,, L. \I. \\inert, C. Fetner, Secretary; J. Truckenport, Pre idml; F. Perkow;;ki, P . Klein, J . Overman. 8fanding: 143 �---~-~ --- ---~--- ~--- - fir.,l row lillin(J: J. Ferlisi, Chairman; ~I. Culkowski, Secretary; J. Seaward, Danre Committee; D. Brocklehurst, Jfi:cer Committee. second role: G. Johnson, Vi.,ual Arts Comm.; R. Cupolo, Tournament Comm.; R. Spoto, Publicity Comm.; K. Van :\Iechelen, Music Comm. NORTON UNION PROGRAM COMMITTEE IH The :\orton 'Cnion Program Committee is concerned with providing every rniversity of Buffalo student with the be t possible campus facilities Cor their enjoyment. It is the all-important body which coordinates the activities of six popular sub-committees Dance, :\lixer, Tournament, :\Iusic, Publicity, and Yisual .\.rts. The Committee is composed of a General Chairman, Secretary, the Social Director, and the Chairmen of the six subcommittees. In ~ovember of this year we were honored to play host to the Regional Convention of the Association of College Unions. Over 100 delegates from all parts of the state were our guests in Buffalo to exchange constructive ideas. The Program Committee is also responsible for selecting the members of the Silver Ball Committee, which, this year, was bigger and better than ever. •\11 or the activities which are pre-planned and managed by the Program Cmmnittee are too numerous to mention here a glance at your :\orton 'Cnion Calendar will give you a good idea of the scope of the Committee's activities. Xotable e\'ents of the year included the )loving-Up-Day Dance, Han·est Dance, )!onte Carlo )lix-Cp, Stunt Xight, Open House, and many Coffee Hours, Tournaments and Concerts. This Committee also presents a cup on )fo,·ing-t:p-Day to the student who is most outstanding on Xorton rnion Committees during the ~·ear. �)~ aborc: "J(a,·in~ o ~ood l brlom: "Thi~ gmnhling's a scrious game"-~Jonte Carlo :-\it<> ti•m·"- llar,·esl Dant<', Clark Gym bclmr: "!'ink ell'phanls and ginger ale"-~ICD DanN' aborr: "Eosy ('(Jill(', <'ll"Y ~tn" \lonlc Carlo :\ite 115 �aillino: 1. Sultz, Virr Prr&idrnl; R. Thomas, Treasurer; A. King, Prc&idclll; back row: II. Kent, R. Alden, J. Kovach, II. Lindstrom, D. Arthur. PHARMACY STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of the School of Pharmacy held ib. first meeting on :\londa~·. &ptember 20, 1954 and has been meeting regular!~· each week. The oflicers of the council arc President -.\.braham King; Vice l'residenllrving Suetz; Secretary- ~Iildred ~IcDermott; Treasurer- Robert Thomas; and Board of :.\Ianager's Reprel>entati,·e; Hugh Lindstrom. Other member.::. are; Donald .\.rther, Jim Ko\'ach and the newly dectcd fre hman repre . . entati,·es, Roy .\.lden and Bill Kent. Faculty a<h·i ...or Cor this year is Dr. C. F. Lord. The fir:.t acti\'ity planned this year b~· the council was the annual Fall Picnic. It wa:. held Thursda~·. September 23, at Ellicott Creek Park. The Student Council formed a sports league this year. The ntriou;. classes and fraternal organizations competed throughout the fall. Seniors achieved first place and Kappa Psi second place. The next social event was the Annual Christmas Dance. At midnight the presentation of the traditional activity keys to those outstanding seniors that have participated in extra-curricular activities were presented. The recipients for this year were Carol Hayes, James Cole and Joseph :\'"owadly. The Student Council second semester agenda consil>led of a Spring Picnic, Spring Dance and Parents Xight. The Student Council wishes to express their thanks to all the students and faculty members who ha,·e made this a successful year for them. J.l() �The year 19.H-55 s<t\\ the continuation of the progrcssi\·e d<·,·dopmt•nt oC the I~hotography C'luh. The group's main aims were to enlightC'n the inexperiencc•d photographer and to keep abrea-;t of new technique;. in the field. These two objectives were olten achieved simultaneously. Field trips. such as th<' one lo Eastman Kodak in Rochester, serve to familiarize the• novices with technical matters im·oh·ed in photography and inCorm all members with the new(•sl developments in films, cameras and phologntphie methods. Within the club indi,•iclual assistance was given to all members concerning the methods by which better qual it,\' could be allained hot h in laking and printing pictures . .\ sNics of fic•ld trips lo local scenic sites and group photograph,\' of animate and inanimate models were also part of the well planned program Cor the• ,\"e•ar..\fiN presenting an exhibit of members photographs and .,)ides on c·ampu,, an additional picture series was enl on national tour through the• courtesy of Eastman Kodak. The Photograph,,· Club is an unique campus organization for it is a duh which affords to all members the maximum opportunit~· Cor sati ...f,\·ing the crcalin~ and aesthetic needs of man, while also providing a true "ell'•(' of accomp)i.,Junent both technicall,\· and artistically. PHOTO CLUB ./ira! ro1r: P. D. Ang<'lo, J. Rriter, Srrrctary; F. Dispenza, R. Fortman, Trea.turtr; N. C'ornh, Prc.,idmt; I. ~lock, DR. Rm Wardm ..•c<'nnd rnw: R. Bnttcrl>y, E. Ruin, S. ProCcta, G. ~larkoff, G. Blue, N. Schack, V. Abel, A. H. Jrdrzcjewski. �\T. \I<'Dcrmolt, S. Profeta, :\1. Dieter, D. Potosky, J. Watts, :\1. Sa<'C'Omando, R. Kager, K. D~n·i~, J. Engl<>hardt, X Corah, F. Fisher, J . Reider, T. BroC'alo, J. Jakie!, E. Wc<>k~. J. Saia, P. ZubkofT, J. l\it.sch, C. Girvin, G. &witzky, J. Riley, II. Baker, D. White, R. Pellman. SPECTRUM Some ma~· ask, '''Yh~· a student newspaper?" We feel that the answer is repre.sentation. The Spectrum, the Official Student Publication of the Cniversit~· of Buffalo, is the recognized \'Oice of the student bod~·. As such the paper carries the name of the Cniver.sity and ''ith illhe name of c,·cry enrolled student. The Spectrum is unique in that it serves both as a mirror to reflect student opinion and as a bulletin board reporting on all student functions. T his dual responsibility has often complicated the job of editing, but the wishes of the students ha\'e always dictated editorial policy and action. It is said that the standard of a university is rated by the standard of its official publication. This ideal conlinuall~· encourages the editors and their respective staffs to produce a newspaper truly representative of the Uni,·ersit~·. It is the acti,·e support and participation o£ the ~~ udent:s which has kept the Spectrum constant as R repre,entath·e of the student body, and it is only through this student interest and participation that the Spectrum can remain the official ''oice of the student. 118 �.Jim l~ iley Editor-in-Chief Fred Fisher \Janaging Editor PauiZubkoff Busine."is Editor :\far~· .\nn Saccomando '\'"ews Editor Bob Kager Sports Editor Ed \\'ecks Pcalurc Editor .Jan .Jaki<'l La,\'-Out Editor James Englehart Editor-in-Chief, 1951, ST.\FF EDITOHS Photograph~· Editor Editor Copy Editor SeN<' l a r.'· .\rt .\sst. La~·out Editor l~cwrilc Xorm C'orah Jan Xitsch Diane \Yhite Ruth Pellman Julie Bias.'· Phil D'Angelo James Riley Editor-in-Chief 1955 Gil S1witzky, Tony Brocato, Bob Kager, Jim Engle· hart, .Jim Hiley, Jan Jakie], )Iaryann Saccomando 195l Editorial Board J.l9 �fir.tl TOll' .•illing: G. Norbeck, H. Jones, D. Gaylord, .J. Bixby, J. \Yalk(•r . .•rrn111l mu .•illing: \ l TanncnhNg, Prr.•itlml; J. Lipinski, Vice Prr.•idenl; E. ,\raba~. third row .•lnndiny: D. :\[acNoughlon, C. Smith, H . Ravins, J. Renaldo, S. Swanckamp, Srrnlary: R. Scher, B. fiose, F. Fisher. If ~·ou ha vc ever been on a pair of skis and ha ,.e fallen down and t hen ~(-rulinizcd the impression left in the snow, the logic o( the name Sitz- SITZMARKERS mark<'r ... i, quite apparent. The IHllllC or this organization is quite misleading, however. ~ Iany think it... one and only objecti,·e is to promote and enjo~· skiing. On the C'onlrar~, the purpose is much wider and far more encompassing. T he primary id<'a behind the club is to promote an interest in winter sport;, and acli,·ities at the Gni,·ersity of Buffalo. Since the club depends in a way on the \Yeather, its enthusiasm ~eems ~o hinge on the amount of ..,110\\ during the winter. The Sitzmarkers Ski Club was first organized several years ago on the rniYersit~· or Buffalo campus. I ts initiates were at first only interested in skiing. Because of this narrow scope, membership soon dwindled. II O\\ ever·, in Lwo years, the club was re-organized with a broader viewpoint and scope. Since that time, it has been gaining in momentum by larger, more enthusiastic memberships, more activities, and more practice..\ point that might not be known is that the club is open lo any full-time [ni\'ersitr student. The club engages in several types of activities during the school year. Skiing and tobogganing trips as well as skating parties lake up many a winler\ weekend. I mpromptu social affairs have been a highlight of the past year. The \\'inter CamiYal is the big project sponsored and run by the Silzmarkers each year. ~Ionths of planning culminate in n weekend o( fun Cor all. 15() �SPORTS:\1.·\S'S CLCB The Sporhman's Club is a .student organization composed of member., ha,·ing a common interc t in target shooting, hunting, and similar acti,·itics. The main function of the club is the operation of the ( 'nivcr..ity\ small bore rifle team . .\s in past ,\"Ntr , the Sportsman's Club will again be the host to tht inter-collegiate .sectional tournament. This e,·ent attracts teams fmm Xew York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania .•\t the conclusion of last ,,·cnr'-. successful season a banquet was held. It was enjoyed so much by thosc attending that it \\as decided to make this an annual event. The Sportsman's C'lub has no facilities of their own on campus and are forced to usc those of Amherst Central High School in Snyder·. I t is hoped thal in the near future suitable range facilities will be constructccl in the basement of one of the dormitories. The Sportsman's Club maintains a close contact with the H.O.T.C. t:nit through its facult~· adviser, Captain Thomas Evans. ::\Tcmbcr·s of the Sportsman's Club nut~· also fire on the R.O.T.C. rifle team. This close relationship, coupled with the cooperation and assistance of tlw Coil is re>.ponsible for a great deal of the success encountered throughout the ~·car. Sen•ing as faculty adviser and coach of the team is ::\laster Sergeant Spurgeon Dammling. Other officers are: Gary Xacbbar, President: Da,·id Jepson, l'i<'e President; Carl Stuewe, ecrelary; Bert Staple-., Treasurer; Hobert Shook and Carl .\lbert, Range Officer.~. fir at row on floor and aofa: K. Ettenho(er, R. Derrah, G. Xachbar, Pruidenl; D. Jep'IOn, Vice Prcaidtnl. second row: J. Downing, G. Ellingson, K. Stuewe, W. McWilliams. third row 1tanding: W. Grant, J. Mastcrenko, R. Johnson, Reed Johnson, J. l\1. Wash. SPORTSMAN'S CLUB �first row aitting: J. Owen, E. lh•anker, \\'. Ensslc, J. Pro\·enzo, J. ~ilS<'h, :\1. Hawk, E. Roush. second row sitting and starufing: D. Ferguson, I. Orloff, Rev. G. E. Crandall, X. Edmunds,\\'. Garvey, R. Johnson, C. Fleischer, J. l~leischman, K. Davis, A. Tersky, J. Allen. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian .\ssociation is an interdenominational group open to all people regardless of race, nationality or religious preference. The purpo~c of the organization is to help its mcmher, lo understand the Christian faith and see its application to all pha-.c.-. of lire; and to communicate it to the campus and community. The College Work Department of the Council of Churches of Buffalo and Eric Count~· sponsor the S.C.A. The S.C ..\. maintains affiliation with the Xew York State Christian )fo,·ement, and through it the l:nited Student Christian Council and the World's Student Christian Federation. On the first and third Wednesdays of each month there is a program meeting in ~orton l:nion from 7:30 to 10:00. There is a general theme for the semester and these meetings have special programs planned for that particular evening. Supper meetings arc held the 2nd Thursday and 4lh Tuesday of each month. These are planned for fellowship and discussions on various problems. The Student Religious Center, 37 Xiagara Falls Boulevard, known commonly as lhe " House" is open from 9 .\.)!. to 5 P.:\f. ) Ionday through Friday. Every year on the second Friday in Xovemher the S.C ..\. sponsors the Kampus Karnival. All campus organizations take part in thi ·. Proceeds go to the World l:ni,·ersity Sen·ice which aids students all o,·cr lhe world. Approximately five hundred and fifty dollar:, was sent to W.r.S. this ~·car. Then, on the first Saturday in February the S.C' ..\. holds "Countr~· St~·le" a round and square dance. 152 �In )larch of 1952, the Board of )[anager"' of the {;ni\·ersily of Buffalo e-,tabli~hed the Student Public Helation'> Committee and appointed a group of outstanding student-. as its first memhcrs. The action was taken becau e the Board. along with an interested group o£ students and faculty members, realized the tremendous possibilities or an organi1.cd student group in the area of public relations. The~ fell that while beautiful buildings and fine traditions ttre known by the community and by prospcctin· students, much of the true appreciation and acknowledged recognition of a uni,·crsity arc lost. To make known the facts about the rni,·e•·sity of Buffalo has been and is th(• primar~· objective of the committee. The main project of the C'ommitlee was the l.;niYersit~·'s \YELC'O:\£l<: WEEK during the spring of 1955. STUDENT PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Bla~hy. jir.•l rotr .•itliii(J.' R. \\. Blnkt•, J. Bixby, J. Riley, Treaaurer; )I. Saccoroando, Secretary; S. Swartz, Clwirma11; R. Latragna, P ..\hern, J. seco11d rot'' standi II(}: T. Hainlc, F. Cicero, D. Brocklehur.st, R. Dozonetz, R. Cupolo, J. 1-'crli,i, J. Rogers, D. Kahle, :\1. Culkow.ki, J. Schofield, P. C. D'Angelo, R. Spoto. third rotv standing: 1~. Barbieri, T. Potenza, J. Jakie!, J. \[. Dccringer, :\1. Genco. �jir8t row: P. Ahern, Circulation Martager. seated: L. J. Baltz, Editor. st<mding bark: J. K. Emmons, Cor:cr Artist and Publicity Mgr. seated left: E. C. Kraus, Busi11eas Ma1tagcr. STUDENT DIRECTORY This ~·ear through co-operation ancl hard work the Student Directory was circulated earlier than usual. .\ good number of students expressed the desire to reeei,·e the book before Christmas. This demand meant fast and furiou., work. .\t the beginning of the first semester the cards to he filled out by students were put among the other registra· tion cards. This eliminated the usual rush and confusion in front of the Student Directory tables on Registration Day. While these cards were filed and alphabetized, the Law School, Xursing School, and Faculty lists were being gathered. Ads, Organized phone numbers, Sorority and Fraternity lists are among the many facilities offered in the Directory. Attaining these and a suitable printer is a major part of the job of the staff..\£ter the book has been typed and compiled it is sent to the printer and read~· for proof reading. Because the book has been printed, it docs not mean that the work of the staff is over. The circulation of the Directory means more planning and time. Done quickly and aptly, the books were ready for Chri.,tma., card reference. Lou Baltz, the Editor oC the tudent Directory, and his staff made this hand~· reference hook possible for the student bod~·. 151 �The Women's .\thletic .\ssociation is a campu'> organization open to all Cniversity of Buffalo women students who are interested in sports. The first undertaking this year was a Frosh-Soph Xight at which time volleyball competition between the l wo classes was held. This was followed by S\\ imming and refreshments. Yollr~ ball highlighted the fall season when a loumament was held with a number of teams participating. They held a "Yolleyball Play Day" in which six area colleges participated. Other events of the year included a. Tennis Clinic, Basketball Tournament, Field Hockey, Yolle~·baU, Golf, .\rchery, :\Iodcrn Dancing, Folk dancing and Badminton. Thi., ~·ear was highlighted by the .\thletic Federation of College " 'omen's National Conference, )larch 30 through .\pril 2 at Smith College, Xortbampton, :\Iassachusells. Other activities of the Association include picnics, parties, and .\wards Dinner and other socials. The .\.s ociation believes that sports lend a healthful air to any coll<.·ge girl's well-rounded life. Otficcr::. for this year are: .\rlcnc Hoffman, President; Ruth Kaylor, l'ice president; Lois Bowen, Secretary: Eleanor Ho~sow, Treasurer. xltmtli11g: ,J. Carnes, :II. Tor<·cllo, J. :llurphy, G. St-hrocdcr, R. A. Bagley, '1. :\lngml~. P. Ilydt•, J. Fnrrell, K. Prin·. illi11y 011 C"hair.•: .\. Rudd, G. ~arll•lt, L. Bowen, St'NCillry; A. Hoffman, Prr iclmt; H. Kaylor, Vice Pre~idmt; J. Bates..•ill1119 011 /foor: L. \larrano, F. Lupi, S. Kauffman, J.•Jnck. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ���Fritz Fcbel Football Coach Mel Eiken BCIIketball Coach, Golf Coach Thomas Xeill Intramural Coach George King Wrt~tling Coach Emery Fisher Tra~k Coa~h. Cro11 Counlry Coach James Peelle Athletic Direr/or William San£ord Stcimming Coach, Tennis Sidney Schwartz Fencing Coach Coa~h SPORTS DEPARTMENT 158 �f CHEERLEADERS 159 �VARSITY FOOTBALL The l!l.'H edition of the Buffalo Bulls compiled a final record of 2 "ins against 7 losses..\I though this is a seemingly poor slate. it mu~t be noted that the Blue and \\"hit<• hit its peak at the tail end of the sea on, winning two of the lu ... t three games. rB opened h.'· bowing to a good Cortland State team. Buffalo did not play up to expectations, but :-e,·eral iruli,·iduals stood out in defeat, notabl.'· Bill Crowle.' and \apl. Ernie Kiefer. It was expected that the return to friencll.'· <·onfirws al Civic Stadium the following week could spur the 13ulls on, but they again met defeat, this time to a fair T3rockport Stale squad. One of the more discouraging notes was the small attendance, a factor which was to hecom<' more and more evident as the season wore on. ,\gainsl H obart the following Saturday, Buffalo ran into the besl small college team in the East. The Statesmen complclC'l.'· smothered Coach Fritz Febcl's charges, ·l.:>-0. I n the mud and rain of the following Saturday, the Bulls put up a gallant stand against Lafa~·ette before a small Ilornccorning Day Crowd..\!though the final score was 20-0, the Bulls \\NC ne,·er outfought and made their best ~ho\\ ing of the season. .\t Cleveland the next weekend, the Bulls were soundly trounced h~· \\"estern Resen·e. L'B's outmanned line fought well in the first half, but were finall~· o\·ercorne by ~uperior man power. Buffalo next fell \"ietim to Alfred, as the axons power and depth proved too much for the Bulls. 't. L<twrence next pa~·ed a ,·isit to meet a determined Buffalo club, and the Blue and \Yhite pla~·ed an inspired game to win. Coach Febel credited Carm Scarpino with igniting the ;,park which produced the long awaited ,·ictory. CB re\'erted to earlier form the next week when it was humbled h:-,· the aerial circus of B randeis Cni,·ersity 52-20. Bright spots in the L'B altack were Dick Doll and Paul Sn~·der. I n a ten·ific climax, the F cbelmcn journe~·ed to Troy to engage HPI. In the last four minutes the 13ulls trailing 19-13, mo\'ecl the ball 89 yards in 7 plays to score, and Bill Crowley, consistently the leading lluffalo ground gainer, carried the pigskin o\·er for the climatic point to win, ~W-19. It wa;, a great finale to a fair season, but prospects arc bright for the coming ~·ear. \Yith the Chancellor's new policy on athletics, and the return of football to campu.,, it seems the future of 'CB football is good. 160 �first roll': R. Kcnndry, II. ('lcmt•nt, P. Snyder, D. K indel, G. Savitzki. arroml rou•: .1. Lic-ata, Jl.v.v/. Coarh; C. Daniels, K. Losher, D. Crowley, E. Kid~r. Capl<lin; ~lortinelli, ~. Peizacc,·ici, G. K ing, Trai11er; C. Dingboom, As.,l. ('oarh. third row: F. Febel, Coach; C. Dobrowski, Jl gr.; D. l\Inrlin, ('. :\t•ro, C. Krnwczyk, P. Rao, T . Kabcnski, .J. Pitcher, R. Doyer, R. Clayton, M gr.; II. Nemiloff. fotlr/lt row: J . Lipinski, D. Doll, C. Jezewski, T. ~fl\y, V. Holland, E. Steffenhagen, P . Xotoro, J . Lageman. Su")D L\.RY t;. 6 6 0 0 7 0 13 20 20 u. Opponent Corlland Brockport Hobart Lafayette Western Hcsen·e .\ ICrcd St. Lawrence Brandeis Rensselaer 20 19 45 26 35 25 6 52 19 161 �fir,</ rotr: F. \\ oidzik, R. Damiani, J. Dee, .:\1. Cia rk, D. Stanlc~·. B. Fergu..,n, ,J, Gibboth . ., ,.,,uf roll': R. Laroque, Coarlt: \\'. Babbagt>, F. \\'a bon, J . .:\lnr•hnll, T. Pede!, :\I. )lcidcl, B. :\Iagan·a, F. Lojocano, S. Trcs, G. Kin,g, ('oarlt. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Bab~· Bulls coach, Ron LaRocque, at the beginning or hi;., fir~l ~e.uson in the coaching profession welcomed a small huL spirited group of aspirants for their fre1:>hman football numerals. lloth coach and player, worked furious!~· to round into a winning combination. Early in the season, Hobart dropped the frosh and Hochesler tied them, but this did not check their spirit. Quarterback Bill :\IcGan·a, running back Frank Watson, giant eru.l l~'ran \\ ordzih, and middle men in a good line, J oe Dec and Bill Ferguson wc~re season standouts for the Frosh squad with great potential for coming seasons. "The Hock" with the aid of his players, at times only 20 in number, fir tally gol to the standards for which the~· were ;.tri,·ing and dropped the two teams that had previously beaten the Bulls lo end their .-,cason with a 2-1-l reco'rd. SUMMARY ('.B. 7 6 20 ~1 Hi2 Opponent I lobarl • Itochcst er lloharl Hoc·ltt•..,l<·r 13 6 1:J () �SWIMMING ::\!ore depth, spirit, and Coach Bill Sanford's fine job led the U.B. mermen to one of their best seasons in years. Co-Captained by sprinter Harry ::\Ietcalf, and diver Dick Rydberg, the team defeated B.S.T.C., Toronto, Hamilton, and Hoch('ster. This was a great improvement over last year's 1-9 record. The high point of the season was the second meeting with Niagara in the {T.lJ. tank. Despite the fact that Harry ,Metcalf was sidelined, the team made a fine showing, and lost by only two points. Breaststroker Doug Brim br·oke his own learn record set a few minutes previously, and Individual medley man, Irv Raffman, set a new pool record with a I :44 clocking. For the \'ar~ity, ::\fikc De::\Iarco, and John Roncone swam the 220-yard freestyle. Joe Sweene~·. and Harry :\Ietcalf, the 50-yard freestyle; ::\Ietcalf, and Honcone, the 100 yd. freest~·le; and De::\Iarco and John Baronich, the 440. Indi\ idual ::\Iedley men were, In· Raffman and Carl "'illiams; Backstroker::., Ron \Yink and Dennis Spolaric; Breastslrokers, Ilan·cy Sprawl and Doug Brim, and the \lctllc~· Helay was compo~ed of \Yink, Hay Burns and Joe Sweeney. Di,·ers were Dick Hydberg, Fred Ressel and Howie Klien. i\"'ext season Sanford ''ill lose Rudberg, Ronsone, Sprowl and Haffrnan, but returning lettermen, along with new teams on the schedule, offer an optimistic outlook. SlJ:\D1.\RY U. B. 43 40 39 45 31Yz 17 30 35 56 41 55 38 in tral~r: J. Baroni<'b.fir.rt rou-: ll. Sprowl, J. Sweeney, H. )fetcall, R. Wink. ,.collll row: J. Roncone, D. Ryd~rg, :\f. De.\ (arco, D. Spolaric, R. Burns, F. Ressel, D. Brim, I. RafTman, C. William!!. C. Term no, Coach, W. Sanford. third rou:: :\lanager D. :\(a whiney, H. Klein, R. Sindzinski, G. Hauser, R. Xocll. 163 Buffalo State ~iagara Brockport Toronto Western Ontario Colgate Syracuse Cortland Hamilton Niagara Rochester Buffalo State Opponent 41 44 15 39 52% 67 54 49 28 13 29 45 �first rorr I. Kcnz; Jlgr., K Englert, D. Levitt, E. Ander,on, R. Fowler, ~{. Battaglia, C. Daniwls, D. Lee; Jfgr. rrontl rotc: D. Brown; .!!gr.; J. Babinsk~·. D. K"iatak, K Lan~. R. Grbnn, B. Annabel, L. Sullman, J. Horn<', Captain; ~I. Eiken, Coach VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach :\[al E iken 's CniYersity of Buffalo cagers cnjo~·ed one o£ their most successful season., by <·om piling a record of sixteen "ins and se,·cn losses. The Bulls, who at the beginning of the season found themselves faced with some of the nation's top college team.,, managed to win .,eYen of their fir..,t thirteen encounters. I n their second round of compel it ion, E iken 's torrid Bulls became absolulelj· sizzling as they went on to chalk up nine out of a possible ten Yictories. H ighlighting the 1954-1955 season was the Quantico ~ Carine Ilolida~· Basketball T ournament which was held al Quantico, Yirginia on December 20-23. T he rni,·ersit~· of Buffalo force., opened the tournament with a deci.,i,·e 6 l-61 conquest o,·er Springfield College with .Jim H orn and Ste\'c Sklar· leading the wa~·. I n the o,emi-finals oi the tournament, the Bulls lost a heartbreaking 78-74 <n·ertime decision lo power-laden " 'ashington and .Jefferson College. I n the battle for third place, the r .B. cagers ran into their strongest opponents, " 'abash Collt•ge, and were defeated 77-6 1 and thul; ended up in fourth pla<'e in the eight team tournament. Other highlighb. of the 1954-1955 seac;on included: r .B .''i upset victory 0\'Cr heaYily faYored Colgate (81-n) in which the Bulls finished "ith a phenomenal 59 per cent ;.hooting aYerage; the remarkable :.hm\ ing the Bulls made against the Quantico :\ larines, who are one of the greatest teams to compete in colle~e competition, although the B ulls dropped the decision by an 84-8 1 count; and .Jumpin' .Jim Horne\ 41 point:. against Rochester t"ni,·cr:>ity which gaYe J im the ingle game scoring record al l;.B. and tilso rewrites the car<'er record preYiou:-.ly held by ll al K uhn . •\ !though the loss of Seniors J im Horne, Dan K wiatek ami E d .\nderson "ill hindt•r the Bulls, \Ial Eiken can count on the sen·ices of DaYe LeYitt, Ro~· Fowl<'r, Stc,·e ~klar, Bill .\ unable, Chuck Daniels, Ernie Beniot, Karl Englart, K urt Lang, Len ~altman, and Hog l"rban to make the 1955-1956 bask<'lball season perhaps e,·en greater than the one just cnjo,\·e<L 161 �SU:\HL\.RY Opponents CB. .54 71 Gro,·e City College 8-l H Akron Cni,·cr~ity 71 96 Buffalo State Teacher.., 69 81 Sienna. College 68 61 Detroit l:ni,·ersity 63 81 Western Ontario l niversil~ 61 82 .\.ssumption College 61 Springfield College (Quan l ico To urn.) 6-l 78 74 "'ash. & .Jeff. Coli. (Quantico Tourn.) 77 61 Wabash College (Quantico Tourn. ) 57 91 Brockport Slate Tea<'hcrs 70 83 Colgate Universil,\' 81 74 Cortland State Teachers 65 72 Hobart College 57 71 Toronto t'ni,·ersily 59 79 Rensselaer Poly. Institute 58 79 Brockport Stale Teacher.., 84 81 Quantico ~Iarines 48 74 Hobart College 62 98 Rochester t:ni,·crsit~· 58 90 Western Ontario Uni,·crsily 56 88 .\!fred t:niversily 74 88 Buffalo State Teacher, 165 �first rotc: T . Smaller, G. Giangualnno, :\1. :\lcidcl, K. Freer, C. Bunce. ,,rrond row: R. :\Tare, II. Leman, A. Levine, R. Sehnpcr, E. Sokol~ki. third row: X. Schwartzott, J. Yankowitz, S. Ynlvo, R. Bolm. P. P<'lz, M. :\lazza, Coach. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach ~Iat ) l azza this year was again faced with the gigantic task of moulding the fre!>hman ba-.kethall candidates into a co-ordinated team. T he Frosh were defeated b~· O\'erwhelming scores in their fir:.t two contests. The~· finally began to click. howe\'er, and won their fourth game after losing the third by only one point. The team, hO\Ye,·er, dropped liH.•ir ne'\t two game ..\s they fought to C\'en their record. B ohart. the Ontario .\ ggies, and Brockport f<'ll b~· the wa~ side "ith a loss to Toronto sandwiched in betwe<'n. W ith a 4-6 mark on the season thus far, the fro~h tried hard to o\·crhalancc the loss column during the rcmairHlcr of the ~·car. T he "old reliables" of the team were Bob Bolm, Ken Freer and Ben Giangualano. Holm, 6'1!", led the team with a 13-point a\·erage. F reer, 5' 10", and <>' 11" G iangualano were close behind with 12- and 8-poinl a'·cragcs respectively. Others who were important cogs on the team wcr<' Car ter Bunce, Ed Sokolski, Sheldon Lc\'ine, .Joe Yanko" itz, and J err_,. R obbins. SL"':\DIARY ' Yon 5 166 Lost I I �FENCING The Cniver1>ity of lluffalo Fencing team completed their 195!-55 season with an impressive record. This year's team was composed of many returning sophomores, which was a beneficial factor, aiding them in downing such schools as :\Jichigan State, Syracuse, and T01·onto. ~lany of these matches were hard fought and were nol decided unlil the very last bout. At the present time the fencing team is working towards retaining the ?\orlh ,\.llantic I ntercollegiate Fencing Champion~hip which it has won previously in 1952 through 1954. In the tournament the Cni,·ersity of Buffalo will be represented b~· I,amond and Jack Scherer in foil, AI Jedrezyski and Ka~·e E,·erelt in Epee, and Captain Aldo Santorri and Dan Ilcrwarc on in Sabre. Lamond, Santorri and Jedrezy~ki will al o represent l:B in the :Xational Collegiate Championship. In all, the season was a highly successful one, and the Bulls are looking forward to another good year. SU)DIARY L. B. 18 21 14 23 22 14 17 14 15 14 14 8 13 18 18 knuling: P. \'a,ilion, A. ~antorri, J(. E,·erett, )f. Standarl, A. Jedrezjewski. 8landir1g: S. !'chwartz, Coarh; D. Hermanson, A. Castcllian. J. Scherer, P. Frachel 16i Opponents Buffalo Fencers U. of B. Alumni Case Rochester Fredonia Fenn Lawerence T ech. Toronto Syracuse Oberlin :\Iichigan Stale :Xotre Dame Drew Lehigh Detroit 9 6 13 ~ .) 13 10 13 12 13 13 19 14 9 9 �------ ---- - -- first rOU': C. Reggentine, B. Huuck, B. Furlong, D . "iller, B. Gaihel, R. Trifhouser, :\1. Janis. ~~co11d rou-: )1. Chuszik, P. Rao, T. Ciprione, \ f. \ lac\in, J. llidon, C'. "carpino, \Y. Leahy. tJ.ird rou·: )I. Oze, J. Kubisty, J. Coles, A. U1l, \\ Ford, G. \ lo,•ie-n, '\ P~·zikiewicz, ) 1. Clark, L. :\late, G. King Coach. WRESTLING T he wrestlers, armed with a completely green team, finished their regular seaso.n with a won 2, lost 8 record. However this team beat R.I.T ., the best team in the league, by a two point margin. T his was the firsl time in fourteen ~·ears that a T;B team has beaten an lt.I.T . one. Paul Snyder, in his first ~·ear of wrestling at CB, came out on top as the highest indi,·iclual scorer o£ the team. lie won se,·en out of eight matches lo score Lwcnty-lwo team points. Jerr~· Coles, a member of last ~·cars frc;,hmcn team, was second high with twenty points. George ) l oYesian and Don ) ! iller arc the only l wo members o£ this ~·ear's team who will graduate. Hclurning next year "ill be three juniors, se,·cn sophomore-. and eight freshmen. The experience and knowledge gained by thi;, year's team plus the reinforcement or our frc ...hmcn team "ill make next year's team a hard one to beat. SUl\L\lARY I U. B. 18 0 15 22 3 0 11 13 18 10 8 Ontario Case Baldwin-Wallace Ontario Toronto Cortland Western Ontario .\ !fred Rochester Ithaca .\!fred 168 Opponent 21 30 17 10 35 38 21 16 16 17 26 �CROSS COUNTRY I I \\"ith only two returning lettermen, Captain Bob J aga;r,in;,ki and L<Jn,,· Reade thi;, years cro:-.s-<>ountry team did not fare too well in int<'rcollegiate competition. Hopes that the previous years fine freshmen team would bol;,tcr the depleted nlrsit~· faded when but two, Sal Corrallo and Ron Wrona, returned to school. .\ !though the team {ailed to win a meet they gave the opposition a good run, not losing by more than a few poinh each meel. I njuries to key men ju;,t as the team was rounding into :.hap<· further hampered the undermanned squad. ",Jag" wa~ plagued h.'· an injured shin after the third race, in which he finish<.'d second, and he He,·er regained his early sea;.on form. Sal Corrallo and Ron \ \'rona :.howed great improvement 0\'('1' their fre>.lunen form but newcomer:. Hon Creps, John Eggar, and !"red Becker, running well for their fir-.t r<.•ar in Yar ily compclition, were unable to take up the slack. T he onl,\· freshman, Corm Parisi, a crack runner at Seneca \'ocational Iligh School, pro,·ed to be a top performer. Losing only their S<.•nior Captain, ".Jag" and Reade. the squad with the addition of Pari i. look-; lo the future with confidC'nc<•. smnfARY C. B. 40 37 39 36 34 36 fir.•t row: J. Egger, C. Pari~i, R. Wrona, F. Becker. .•rrond roll': P. Kasa· buski, R. Creps, B. Jagnzinski, Capt.; L. R<'ade, S. Corrallo, E. Fi~her, Coach. Opponent ).'iagara Buffalo State )lc::\I aster Brockport Ontario Canisius 20 22 27 23 24 22 �first rotr: B. Linn, E. L11m, \I. Ki,.,..•J, ,\. La"<'ari. sc<'ond rou:: B. Sanford, Coal'h; R. )Jontesano, :\1 Batt:~glia, ..\. Levy, J. Klein, D. Lee. TENNIS T he P. of B. tennis team has been for se,·eral years the mo:.t winning team on campus, Lhe past season being no exception. Despite the fael that Coach Bell Sanford lo:.L four able lettermen from the team which boasted a recor·d of fourteen wins and two losses, this year's squad was able to win all se,·en of their fall matches. The returning \'arsity players Captain .\1 J.,e,·y, ) l ike K isiel, Ed Lam, .\ ndre' Lanari, Bob Lcnn, and DaYe LcYilt were assisted by an able group of sophomores including ' l ike Battaglia, H.on ) l onterano, Howie Klein, and Sorrel Resnik. La.,t '>pring, the team heat the be:.t teams that the area offered. Their only two dc!eals were al the hands of Cortland State and Colgate 'C. Despite these losse;,. the team acquired added confidence and ex1>erience. The fall sca;,on offered little trouble as the squad won se,·cn straight matches. Since few !->Chools participate in a full tennis program, the team suffered from the lack of competition. "'ith the addition of the new players plus the expectation of a few more newcomers this spring should offer one of the most promising and compctiti\'C seasons to date. SUMMARY lJ. B. 9 6 9 8 9 9 9 liO Canisius Buffalo State ~iagara :\Ic' [a,.,ter Canisius Ontario ~iagara Opponent 0 ~3 0 1 0 0 0 �GOLF Led by the outstanding play of four returning lettermen, Karl Englert, Joe Pantera, Bill Williams and Don Arthur, the Uni,·ersity's Golf team won six straight matches before dropping their final match of the season to Canisius. Coached by :\Ial Eiken, the team scored victories over Buffalo Stale Teachers College twice and Niagara, ~Ic~Iaster, Canisius and the Ontario .\ggics once. The leam was led in scoring by Joe Pantera, who did not lose a single team match and losl only 2 and Yz points for the entire season. Pan tern was followed closely by Englert and Williams who were defeated in only one team match and only dropped five points apiece for the season. Every member of the team won more points than he lost and this was the reason for the fine season. E,·ery match was a complete team effort as Don .\rthur, Rudy Bersoni and Bill Statt won their points when the~· were most needed. There was not a senior in the squad this year so that the prospects for an e\·cn better team and season record are very good for ne:xt year. Enough enthu.,iasm has been propagated among the team members so that they arc planning to enter in the X.C.A.A. golf tournament this spring. SU~D1ARY Buff,tlo 16 151~ 18~z 18 1 :z 16 15 7 kneeling: R. Bcrsoni, .J. Panl<'ra . .•tanding: D. Arthur. fl. \Yilliam~. Conrh Eikcn. K l il Englert. Opponent Buffalo State Teachers ~ Canisius 9.Yz ::\iagara S,Y2 Buffalo State Teachers 2L2 Onbrio 0 :\Ic:\Iaster rniversily 12 C'anisius 11 ��GJ00GJ[00GJIT0 �NORTON UNION OPEN HOUSE September 15, 1954 �PARENT'S DAY October 30, 1954 1 ~ 175 ��I.F.C. SING November 17, 1954 �STUNT NITE December 3, 1954 TOM I O:O.CO, DAVE L.ANCI.OIS I> ERR I! I; In KD Second Act Fir•t Act \ '1 , 1-~ :\1 \I H· M f,l nh h rlf') \\Gflld II 1,1 II It "0\ I >I "jl ~l:t II 1 I I 1•1:' JJ I t I to 1 II I[,.,." i r , t.Ju, t' lltl 11 II• \1'1'\ 111111 I l hi 01 • ,ra (htrrt t I Hr' II' rd•n 1 ...... \h~&''"" 1~ I'' ct• Sllifll•' K •1'1'•' \\I' I It \ I·t 1 li lt,...lot" I ohl t Ia Ptl\n TAI\t'll.V 1\ \Ill II MIS!; \\II \ T II \ ot II ~ \ f \rht.lllt \\ 1111\\'11\ 1100 lilT Mt llrrn..r .. .. .. Tilt AI \lA M.\TtiC 10' rcccccc-c• ..••••c••••ccccc•c4111'CC•'II••c••"'••••~••••••- . Production Stall t hauman Tkh1• Prt lt'1'firrll' l~ghiJOJr )ton tora ti:ASI\ Ill :;OitiUII llf.:-SI! I; It) Judn~ ;o.t.alf.- Manail'""' )lOST\ 1:11 t. 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IIW • •-~ . . . . . . . ..... ---~...._..., . _ . . , . . . . . QINio. . . . . . . ..... . _ ......... c--ott.a-- I- ~." '- ~-- - .................. _....... ........ .._.w.--.D~M~oo........_ .,_. -___ -~ BOARD ELECTIONS March 16, 1955 182 ~ ~ _ _ _ . . . . - - . . , . . , . _ _ _ . , . . . . . . lfllo _ _ ......... -~~ ,-~ ,...,_....,_.,.- _..._..,_..,_, ........... ~ ....... - - ....- n=. · ........_. _...... ·-----~-·-..._- .......... ~--........ ..,._ r - -...........,,__,., .... .,._ ..... • ~ [·~ ~ ~- .....--" ~ -.-na.·-~ ~ - ....- �JUNIOR PROM March 26, 1955 183 ���.. 37 A Great University grows! with construction by SIEGFRIED ]ames, Meadows & Howard, Architects • The new Edward Michael Hall Dormitory is another Edward Michael Hall is so named to honor t he mem- significant milestone in the University of Buffalo ory of the chairman of the University's Council Com- march of progress. With the opening of this building mittee on Buildings and Grounds. Mr. Michael passed on February 1st of this year, 149 men students found on in 1951 at the age of 101 after more than 30 years comfortable, inexpensive on-campus quarters to bouse of loyal service. Siegfried Construction Company is them during their quest for higher education. proud of its contribution to a great University. 186 �1 For Taste and Flavor None Can Excel The Beers and Ales Made In Wertern New York Hornell Brewery Co., Inc. Fred Koch Brewery Iroquois Beverage Corporation Phoenix Brewery Corporation Geo. F. Stein Brewery The William Simon Brewery THE THOMAS' 403 Main Street Buffalo 3, N. Y. N. C. Rice Compliments of Complete Formal Wear Service A. E. JAKUSZ CO. FORT RESTAURANT Tuxedos, White Formals, Etc. 3323 Delaware Avenue Kenmore, N. Y. 857-859 Broadway I 7 MA. 4947 �THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING --presented exclusively by the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE portrays the finest in die cutting and workmanship and features Hayes Hall Tower and the University Shield with any numerals. A VARIETY OF SETTINGS ARE AVAILABLE--Samples are on display at the University Bookstore. The Finest 1n Catering Service Complete Facilities for Banquets, Picnics, Weddings and Specializing in Club and Private Parties Standard Printing Company It's Printers of the SPECTRUM Cease Catering Service TAylor 0913 Call Dunkirk 2365 1335 EAST DELAVAN AVENUE for full details 188 �HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation Plants in LOCKPORT, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK 189 �APEDA STUDIO INC. 212 WEST 48 STREET NEW YORK 36, N.Y. Official Photographer for The 1955 BUFFALONIAN 190 �Congratulations Class of '55 Remember . . . good clothing might not make the man, but it certainly helps to make a successful one! You will find clothesby-Kieinhans a good rule to follow as you advance through life. Kleinhans S,:•ort Shop MAIN AND CLINTON IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO 2 hours porking at the Yen dome Goroge with the purchase of S I or more MEDICAL SUPPLIES PHYSICIANS HOSPITALS HOME INDUSTRY Compliments of JEFFREY-FELL CO. Rosinski Furniture Company " Stores of Confidence" GA. 1700 1700 Main St. Buffalo 9, N. Y. 697 Ridge Road lackawanna 760 Fillmore Buffalo �- --~ ~- ~- Compliments of Compliments of WILBER FARM DAIRY BETTER HOMES REALTY "Moderation is the silken string Park Flor i st , Inc . running through the pearl chain 2926 MAIN STREET of all virtues." Buffalo, N.Y. Flowers for All Occasions TH E PARK LANE Gates Circle CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. Robert B. ledger DON JAY STUDIO INC. Expert Photography 5478 Broadway Opposite The University Campus lancaster, N. Y. 192 �A PRIZE-WINNING THE YEARBOOK THINKING AT STAGE Long-standing customer~. both yearbool.. staffs and advisors, are enthusiastic over the Keller yearbook program because experience has proved that application of its various servtces has made the job pleasant, easy, and gratifying. Our intimate method of yearbook counsel and assistance, based upon conunual service, is governed by a sincere desire to maintain the reputation that every Keller book is distinctive and custom-built Many, as a result, win top critical av.ards. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks 33 Clarence Avenue Buffalo I5, \ew York �- ~ - ~~- -- THANK YOU The 1955 BUFFALONIAN Committee wishes to thank the following for their Aid in producing our yearbook: Wm. J, Keller Inc. Apeda Studio Inc. Don Jay Studio AFROTC Det. 575 L. G. Balfour Company U. B. Admissions Counselor Office U. B. Information Services Office U. B. Spectrum 191 - �INDEX \ctivitics American Pharmaceutical Association Block B Blue l\Iasquers Debating Engineering Student Council Newman Club ~orton Union Program Committee Pegs Pharmacy Student Council Photo Club Sitzmarkers Spectrum Sportsman's Club Student Christian Association Student Director) Student Public Relations Committee " ' omen's 1\thletic Association 136 137 138 140 14 I I J2 144 1-13 146 147 150 118 151 152 15-1 !53 155 14 .\dministration Advertising Arnold Air Society . \thletie:. Basketball, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Cross Countr} Fencing Football, Freshman Football, Varsit) Golf Swimming Tennis Wrestling . \thletic Department Bisonhead Board of :\lanagers Buffalonian Commiuee Cap and Gown Chancellor's :\Iessage Cheerleaders 185 8·1 166 164 169 167 162 160 171 163 170 168 Editor's i\lessage 110 I 12 I 11 Highlights Board Electiom Chancellor·~ Inauguration IFC Sing Junior Prom Kampus Karnival Norton Union Open Hot"e Parent's Da} Silver Ball Stunt ~ite Winter Carnival 182 180 l nter-Fraternit) Council ~orton Union Staff Pan Hellenic Council 115 117 118 121 122 119 121 126 127 129 130 131 132 177 183 176 174 175 179 178 181 99 I:~ 98 81 ROTC... !58 Schools Arts and Science Business Administration 17 12 10 16 DGTS Education Engineering Nursing Pharmacy 8 !59 6 Sororities Alpha Gamma Delta Chi Omega Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Kappa Theta Chi Dedication Dormitories Cooke Hall :\facDonald Hall Schoellkopf Hall Fraternities Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Sigma Phi 1\lpha Phi Delta Beta Phi Sigma Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma fau Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa P~i Pi Lambda fau Rho Pi Phi Sigma Alpha ~u Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Chi Theta Chi 88 92 90 9 Title Page 5 Foreword 195 20 Hl 48 5-4 58 66 70 100 103 105 106 108 3 �ALMA MATER 'Vhere once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith and patriot swords, Assembled oft, to repel inYading hordes: CHORUS: Brothers, tonight we sing the chorus free Pledging the health of our University: To U. of B., to U. of B. Our Alma Mater by the ][nland Sea. Before the Saxon march, the lorest fell, The Church, the School, the Shop their stories tell, Off wind-swept beaches p1·oud ships securely ride, Here Peace hath ble~t and Plenty !>hall abide. Beside Lake Erie, " ·here the daring deep, The Cont'nent's erring child hastes to the leap, And crushing dills in youthful quest, From rock to rock leaps ItO his ocean rest. 196 ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1955 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1955_Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 204 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 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You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bd1efd698f8d49bb9f492e4cad5f6e3e.pdf 92fd0e0a0717d26d84144c62db872bc1 PDF Text Text --- IAN-----I 9 S 4 �THE LIBRARIES STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO R CEIVE JUN 4 1968 UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES [s * 1..., �--- -- ~-------- - ---- - ---- -- ---------- -----·. ·- --·~----- - --•- - -- - ~-----....:..: -=----- - -- - - ------~ - I ��UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO William H. Hain EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 1954 ��3 ��FOREWORD In this transitory stage between college and the life you choose for the future, you must of necessity look and move forward. Your college life is behind you, and for the most, the formal part of education is over. \Vhat you have learned here, academically and socially, will play a major role in determining your future. You wonder whether this future will measure up to the past, and whether you will measure up to what is expected of you. Looking into the past should be confined to a few memories, and perhaps a little inspiration. So let us retrace a few steps with this, your pictorial history of life at the University of Buffalo. Classes are over, but those who attended them with you, the friends you made in Norton, will be remembered. These friends, the members of the administration, the Norton Union staff-all those who have directly and indirectly helped to make your college life "years to be remembered" -all these will be seen again on the following pages. As you move ahead then, you will want to take an occasional look behind, at the things you have done, and the friends who did them with you. Let the BuFFALONIAN of 1954 aid your memory, and recall through these pages those who remember you. Assistant Editor . ............. Susanne Griffiths Business Manager . .......... . Thomas Rosinski Art Editor. ...................... . Joan Kohl Layout Editor . ......... l\Iary Ann Saccomando 5 �DEDICATION THE 1954 BUFFALONIAN is dedicated to a person who must be tactful but hrm, free trom bias and prejudice, both personal and academic, possessing an innate sense of order and clarity, endowed with executive ability which can preserve the smooth functioning of a large staff of people who like their chief, are overworked but uncomplaining; gifted with skill in meeting people of all sorts and putting them at their ease; able to give present and prospective students advice without dogmatism, help without condescension, sympathy without emotionalism; these characterize the person in whose honor we dedicate this annual- MISS EMMA E. DETERS. From the College of Arts and Sciences, June 1946. 6 �.\ -- -- - --· - - - -- . - -- . - - -- - --· .. - - --- ------· ---- --- ------- -~------ CONTENTS PAGE TITLE . . .. . .... ... .... . . . .. . . . . .... . . . .. 2 FOREWORD . . . .... . ..... . . .. .. ........ .. 4 DEDICATION .. . . ........ . ..... ... . .. .. . 6 CHANCELLOR'S MESSAGE . .... .. . . .. . . . 8 BOARD OF MANAGERS ........ ... . .. .. .. 9 ADMINISTRATION ... . .. . .. . ... ...... . 10 UNIVERSITY EXPANDS . .. . . . .. ... . . .... 12 NORTON UNION STAFF . . .. . ..... . .. ... 13 COLLEGES ARTS & SCIENCES . ..... .. ... . . ... .. 16 BUSI ESS ADMINISTRATION . ... .. 38 E GI EERING .. .. . . . ... . .... ... . .. 48 PHARMACY . . ... .. ..... . ...... .... . 56 DIVISION OF GENERAL TECHNICAL STUDIES . . . ... . .. 66 EDUCATION . . .......... . ... . ...... 72 NURSING . ........ . ................ 77 UNDERGRADUATE OFFICERS ......... 84 DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE ....... 80 SORORITIES & FRATERNITIES ......... 87 DORMITORIES ...... . . . ............... 129 ACTIVITIES ................ . .... . .. . .. 135 ATHLETICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 ADVER TISI G ... . .................... 183 ~- --... - .~-- --- -- �Fundamentally, the University of Buffalo, like all great universities, is a place where the intelligence and energies of many people are united in the pursuit of a great ideal: the advancement of the knowledge and the continuation of the values of our civilization. In this pursuit, all the participants are not on campus. In addition to students and faculty members, parents of students must be counted. The alumni who devote a great share of their time and energy to the University's interests, and who contribute their share of financial assistance play an indispensable role. The businesses and industries which help to support the University are increasingly important. Among those who must be reckoned as an actual part of the institution are the many individuals, both of our own and past generations, who have given generously of their time, wisdom and personal fortunes to bring together that unique combination of highly talented men and women, specialized equipment, laboratories, libraries and buildings which constitute a university. In all, the University includes many thousands of people, spread across many miles and many years. To this host of unseen helping hands are added those members of each graduating class who have come to understand the importance of the great ideal for which the University stands. For these young men and women who as alumni and alumnae continue to work for the University, everyone who is a part of the University is grateful. Upon them the continuing pursuit of the great ideal depends. 8 �,- ' -- -- - . -:· - - - --. ------- - --·-- - ---------- . -- ------------------- -- --·--==--~~-~--~- ----.._ - · - - - --- -- MANAGERS . SLittBing-B. Klein ; S. Griffiths, Rec. Sec.; W. H . Weber, Pres.; B. Callahan , Corres. Sec.; P. Fickenscher, Vice Pres.; W . Henry; B. Brown; . ax. ran_ding-H. Zimmer; J. Cole; J- Buckley; J- Deeringer; F. Febel; D. Haas; W. Calkins; R . Flagg; T. O'Neil; W. Sugnet; D. Schaller; M. eshe; K. Yung; J. Walsh. The Board of Managers is the governing body of the Student Union. That students are primarily responsible for their own affairs is shown by the composition and method of selection of this body, which has widespread powers of policy-making and administration. The Board is composed of twenty-six members. Seventeen of these are students: the rest are representatives of the administration, and the faculty. Student members are chosen each year in a democratic, University-wide election. Nine are chosen by the individual divisions of the University and eight at large by the entire student body on behalf of the students' interest. Election to the Board is one of the highest honors that can be conferred on a student by the campus community. One of the major duties of the Board of Managers is the supervision of student activities. With the aid of its Finance Committee and Student Activities Committee, it attempts to distribute equitably the funds collected from the students in the form o_f Student Activity Fees. The guiding principle in this difficult task is that any functlOn supported with the funds of the student body at large should be open to or for the benefit of the entire campus. ~he Board appoints committees and provides for the financing of a Junior Prom. Thts affair, considered the highlight of the campus social calendar, is so planned as to make a profit, which is distributed to worthy students in the form of Board of Managers scholarships. 9 WILLIAM WEBER, President .-- �CLAUDE E. PUFFER T1·easw·er & Comptmller Dean of Administration El\11\IA E. DETERS, University Registmr HENRY M. WOODBURN T. W. VAN ARSDALEJR. DirectoT of Alumni Relations ARTHUR 0. KAISER Acting Dean of Millard Fillmo1·e College 10 �ADMINISTRATION DOROTHY HAAS JACK M. DEERINGER Dean of Students MARGARET B. FISHER Directm· of Student Affairs A. COATSWORTH, J. KELLER Admissions Counselors II �UNIVERSITY EXPANDS • • • DORMITORY LOUNGE DENTAL SCHOOL CAFETERIA MEDICAL SCHOOL SNACK BAR 12 �NORTON UNION LORETTA C. BOROWIAK Secretary DOROTHY M. HAAS Director LORRAINE KRAFT Secreta?-y EUGENE T. RUMBARGER JR. Assistant Director SYLVIA ZIELINSKI Social Director 13 ���COLLEGE OF 16 �ARTS AND SCIENCES From left to 1·ight - James ·w allace, President; Edward Chmielewski, Vice President; Lee Bax, Secretary. DEAN JULIAN PARK A graduate of Williams College, Dean Julian Park did post graduate work at Columbia University and La Sorbonne in Paris, France in International Law and International Relations. In 1918, a full professor of European History and International Law and a lecturer at the School of International Studies in Geneva, Switzerland, he was awarded honorary degrees from Williams College, Alfred University and the University of Dijon, France. �DAVID ALLEN Phi Beta Delta Band Fraternity- Recording Secretary Junior year, Les Copains Club- President Junior year, Junior Varsity Squash- Sophomore year, Movie CommitteeFreshman & Sophomore year BRUCE KENNETH ANDREW RICHARD G. BABBAGE Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Gamma Theta Epsilon Professional Fraternity, Blue Masqu~rs­ Vice President- President, Chairman of the House Committee, The Universi ty of Buffalo Geological and Geographical Society JOSEPH WALTER BANIA Newman Club, Lackawanna o U.B., Economics Club, Softball, Basketball Intramural RICHARD THOMAS BARNES Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Mu Epsilon Honorary Fraternities, Blue Masquers, Omnibus, French Club, Treasurer of Junior Class JOHN BARR Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity - Corresponding Secretary, Student Affiliate American Chemical Society, Dean's List, Freshman Registration Committee, Cadet Member of the Air Force Association JUl'IE ELIZABETH BASSETT of Sigma Kappa '53 ULRICH BAUER Orchestra Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman Kappa Nu Fraternity, Biology Club, Band, 18 �; - ·-- -------- -- - --- - . --- ;j LEO:\'\ • BAX Secretary of Senior Class, Secretary o f . ' · ·-\',,i\E timor Class, Board of ;\Ianagers, Cap and Gown- President, Chi Hmega Sorority- Activities Chairman, President of Macdonald an, Spectrum- Copy Editor, News Editor, Buffalonian '53~~.mor Division Head, Freshman Orientation '53- Chairman .of elcome Committee, Secretary of Luncheon Committee, Chalr~~an of Women's Meeting, Student Public Relations Comm~ttee, ~lver Ban Committee: House Committee: l\Ii~er Comm1ttee, an.ce Committee, Mus1cal Renew- Pubhnty D1rector, Lnera1y Renew -.Circulation ;\fanager, Junior Scroll, Board of ;\Tanagers Sc~10larsh1p, Pan-Hellenic Scholarship, R.O.T.C.- Honorary Captam of Squadron F DOUGLAS JOHN BOL TO :\I Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society, Intramural Football 4, Paddleball Tournament 2, Ping-Pong Tournament 3 JEAN ANN BROCK Chi Omega Sorority -1952 Corresponc_ling Secretary- Vice President 1953, Dance Committee, PubliCity Committee, Orientation Committee, Glee Club of PHILLIPS WAL TO :\I BROOKS Intramural 1 and 2 YVONNE BUCKNER Omnibus Debate Club, Orientation Committee, DANIEL A. CACC.-\1\IISE Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Out of Towner's Club, Newman Club, Intramural Football I, Intramural Speed ban I, Chairman of Student Activities Committee, Buffalonian 4, Historian of Fraternity MARY ELIZABETH CASTEN Chi Omega Sorority, Spanish Club, Publicity Committee, Dance Committee, W.A.A. 1 HARRY MARCUS CASTRANTAS Kappa Sigma Kappa -Recording Secretary '53-'54, Out of Towner's Club, Student Affiliate American Chemical Society, Music Committee, I.F.C. '52 19 - -- �EDWARD J. CHMIELEWSKI Alpha Sigma Phi- Vice President, Senior Class- Vice President, Wrestling Manager I, Intramural Football 2-4, Intramural Basketball 2-4, Intramural Softball 1-4, Intramural Track 2, Moving Up Day- Publicity Chairman, Orientation Chairman, Varsity Review- Ticket Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council- Vice President, Delegate to National I.F.C. Conference, Student Public Relations Committee- Chairman GARY N. COHEN Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity- PresidentVice President, Intramural Athletics 1-4, Moving Up Day Marshall, I.F.C., Freshman Orientation Committee, Biology Club, Economics Club CARL COLE Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity - President -Vice President, Theta Upsilon Honorary Fraternity, Block B Club, Good Guys Club, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Intramural Football 2-4, Intramural Baseball 3-4, Beta Sigma Rho- Vice Warden, Transfer from Clemson College, South Carolina DUANE CRAWFORD Glee Club, Orchestra NEIL V. CUMMI 1 GS THALIA CUTT Transfer from Hood College JOH ALFRED D'ANGELO Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Math Club- Vice President, Intramural Baseball 2, Intramural Football 3, Kappa Sigma Kappa- Sergeant-at-Arms, Freshman Orientation Committee, Freshman Registration Committee DO ALD ROBERT DAVIS 20 Orchestra �BERNARD ]. DEAN EDWARD C. DeYOUNG Intramural l-2 RICHARD MATTHEWS DRAKE Student Residence Committee- Chairman, Welcome Week, Residence Halls Decoration Committee, Book Store Advisory Committee, Norton Union Publicity Committee, Varsity Review- Stage Co-ordinator, Freshman Orientation Committee A THO Y JOH DiQUILIO Gamma Theta Epsilon Protessional Fraternity, Intramural Football and Basketball 1-2 \VALTER DOWt 11\'G, jR. DO:'\!ALD i\! D • Psycholo 1 • USZYNSKI Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, \c . gy Club, Intramural Baseball 3 Football 4 Baseball ' qualntance Day Committee, Freshman Committee ' ' PHYLLis tograph LINA EDIGHOFFER Treasurer, German Club, PhoOtnnibJs Club, Math Club, Women's Athletic Association, ~~~~CI~ ' LOUISE EMMO S Sigma Kappa Sorority-Presires1dent of Senior Pan-Hellenic Council 21 �EDWIN ROBERT EWASZCAK Newman Club, A.F.R.O.T.C. 2-3, American Chemical Society Student Affiliate DOMINIC FRANK FALSETTI Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, Pi i\Iu Epsilon Honorary Fraternity, Math Club 2-3, Newman Club 2-3, Freshman Basketball, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3-4 JOH A. FATUROS Spanish Club, Tournament Committee ROBERT L. FIERSTEIN GERALD EDWARD FIES German Club, Glee Club, Music Committee, Student Christian Association FRANK JOSEPH FILIPOWICZ nity, Newman Club, Golf 1-3 ROSARIO A. FIORELLA Kappa Sigma Kappa Frater- Newman Club, Biology Club PATRICIA FLOYD Sigma Kappa Sorority- Vice President, l\Iixer Committee, Dance Committee, Moving Up Day Committee -Publicity, Freshman Orientation Committee, Blue Masquers 22 �~ tlCHARD FREEMAN Math Club, Student Christian Associalon T · S F 'b enms quad I-2, Intramural Softball 2-3, Intramural oat all 3-4 ELIZ,\BETH BOASBERG FRIEDMAN fer Student from Vassar College Blue l\fasquers, Trans- ~- \UL EDW.\RD GATZA Newman Club- Treasurer 3-4, Stuent Affiliate of the American Chemical Society, Band ROBE~T CHARLES GECKLER Phi Kappa Psi- HistorianRec?rchng Secretary, ?\ewman Club, Orientation CarnivalC_ha~rman, Student Directory- Copy !\Tanager 2 years, Buffaloman- Co-Publicity Editor, Sophomore Class- Secretary, Stud~nt Council , Spectrum- Circulation, Moving Up Day Committee, " 'elcome " 'eek- Host , Campus Barrel PAUL R. GERWITZ Spanish Club, R.O.T.C. Newspaper FRANKLIN GLOCKNER Transf~r from Union College, Photography Club- Treasurer, Tennis Manager 1952, Scenery Designer "You Caught My Eye," R.O.T.C.- Group Commander ANTHONY LOUIS GRASSO Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Gamma Theta Upsilon Professional Fraternity, Lackawanna U.B. Club, Economics Club, Psychology Club, Geology Society, Intramural Baseball I-3, Intramural Basketball 1-3, Intramural Football I -3 SUSANNE KATHRYN GRIFFITHS Buffalonian 1-2- Copy Editor 3- Assistant Editor 4, Spectrum 1-2- Secretary and Campus Editor 3- Feature Ediwr 4, Student Christian Association I, Editor of Scan 2-4, Women's Athletic Association- Treasurer 1-2, Dance Committee 1-2, Publicity Committee- Secretary 1-3, National Students Association 1-4, Freshman Committee, Orientation Committee 2-4, Election Committee 2-4, House Committee 2, Mixer Committee, Delegate to Regional Conference of Student Unions 2, Silver Ball Committee 2, Decorations Chairman 3, Student Directory 2, Council of Religious Clubs- Treasurer 2, Blue l\Iasquers 3-4, Board of Managers- Recording Secretary, Cap and Gown, Student Activities Committee, Committee on Student Faculty Relations, Visual Arts Committee, Student Assistant in &iology Department 23 �MARY JANE CUIZZOTTI Club, Modern Dance Club JANET HAAS Newman Club, W.A.A., Biology Student Christian Association EDWARD ALBERT HACKER Fencing 1-2 WILLIAM H. RAIN Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity- Treasurer, Buffalonian- Advertising Manager- Editor in Chief, Spectrum -Circulation Manager, Publication Committee, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming NICHOLAUS EDWARD HENGELi\fANN J\Iaster, Hamilton, Ont. Transfer from Me. JACK EDWARD HOELCLE Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternit Treasurer, Mixer Committee 2-4, Dance Committee 2-3 chology Club, Varsity Basketball- Manager I, Intramurai Bsyketball 1-4, Intramural Football 1-4, Intramural Bowlin tsIntramural Softball 1-4, Intramural Soccer 1-2, Stunt N~h ·4 • General Chairman, Kampus Karnival- Financial Chairman ~­ Orientation 'Veek- Luncheon Chairman, loving Up ]) -4, Elections Chairman 3, Orientation Week 2-3, N.U. Open liay-Monitors and Ticket Chairman, Silver Ball Committee, 'frou~e man Committee, N .S.A., Student Directory, orton Union Ses taff J- DANIAL JOHN HOLLIDAY JAMES LESLIE HOOD Theta Chi Fraternity- Secretary, Intr _ mural Swimming 3, Intramural Track 3, Undergraduate Assis~­ antship- Department of Biology 2 24 �'' ,,,4 -- - - - - ---- . - - ... - -. -- - -· --- ~· -~ - -------·--- --- ------ - - - - ~- ---~ ---..____- -- - WESLEY FRANCIS HOSKYNS Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society, Intramural Paddleball I, Inter-Fraternity Paddleball 2, Inter-Fraternity Football 2 ALICE HOYLER Biology Club, W.A.A . 3-4- Treasurer, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, Council of Religious Clubs- Secretary JOSEPH HUGHES Intramural Basketball 1-2, Football I ROBERT JOHN JAROSZ Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Arnold Air Science, Transfer from Syracuse University ALFRED H. JEDRZESEWSKI Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Photography Club, Varsity Fencing 4, Intramural Football 3 WILLIAM ARTHUR JOHNSO;>.~ Gamma Theta Upsilon Professional Fraternity, Slavic Club, U.B. Geological and Geographical Society, Varsity Football SALLY IRENE KAMINSKY Newman Club- Recording Secretary- Corresponding Secretary- Vice President, Staff, Newman news, Biology Club, Freshman Committee, Orientation Committee NORMAN M. KATZ Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Philosophy Club, Psychology Club, Intramural Sq.uash 2-3, Paddleball 2-3, Hillel I-4- Treasurer 2, Dance Committee 2 25 ·- �ELEA t OR KLOSS Club, Biology Club W.A.A.- Basketball Chairman, Newrnan GEORGE W. J. KOBEL Alpha Phi Omega Service Fratern·t Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society- Presiden~ y, RONALD PETER KOCH Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity JOA r B. KOHL Chi Omega Sorority-: President, Glee Club I, Dance Committee- ~ecretary, Buiialoman-: Art ~dttor, l.F.C. Sweetheart 1952, Jumor Prom Att_e nclant 19J3, Jumor Pan-Hellenic Council, N.U. House Committee LEO:\'.\RD E. KORCZYKOWSKI ican Chemical Society Student Affiliate of the Amer· GEORGE STEPHE:\' KOS.\R Out-of-Towner's Club, Newman Club, Biology Club, Tournament Committee l\1.\X M. KOZ:\II ' SKI, JR. Newman Club, Student Affiliate of the .\merican Chemical Society JACK KRIEGER 26 �,,,,,.. -- -- ~ - -- - - -·-- - --~ . - ~ ., .. -~ ------- - ---·---- --._- ------...--- -- --.. - - - - BETTY J. KUSSEM MARY MARGARET LA VOlE ALLEN LEBOWITZ Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Band, Student Council, Hillel, Out-of-Towner's Club, Freshman Committee, Jntramurals JACK J. LESNIOWSKI Blue Masquers- Vice President JEROME LEVINE Sigma Alpha Mu, Student Affiliate American Chemical Society, Tennis 2, Spectrum -Feature Staff, Undergraduate Assistant- Chemistry Department LAWRENCE IRWIN LEVITT MERLE JEAN LEWIS JANE L. LOCKMAN Albright Art School -·----.._____ -- -- �- - -- . .... - - -- ------- ~~- ·~ PATRICIA AN LOWELL Chi Omega Sorority- Social and Civic Service Chairman, Dance Committee, Publicity Committee, Orientation Committee, Glee Club ROBERT MacCLOY Alpha Sigma Phi, Spectrum- KENNETH WILLIAM MACHOLZ Club WILLIAM .\. MAILLET ews Editor Economics Club, French Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity MELVIN MALE Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, U. of B. Geo. logical and Geographical Society, Football 1-3, Softball 1-2, De. partment of Geology and Geography Assistant, A.F.R.O.T.C. _ Cadet Supply Officer DENNIS P. MALONE Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, Music Committee, Dance Committee DONALD MARTIN Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Sitzmarkers, UBGGS, Outing Committee, Winter Carnival 1951 ELISE MEYERS 28 Blue 1\fasquers, Music Committee, Glee Club �,,,,,~ -- ~ -- -- - -~ ---. . - -~ .. - ~---- -- .- --- --- - -- --- - - - ---- --- ~- - - -- ----- -- ----. - - GEORGE MIHICH ARBUTA MINGLE Newman Club FRANKLIN G . MIRASOLA Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Mixer Committee- Chairman, Program Committee, 1953 Silver BallGeneral Chairman , 1951 Silver Ball Committee, Bookstore Advisory Committee- Chairman , 1952 Norton Union Open House -Chairman, Orientation Committee, Buffalonian Staff, Bee Staff 1950, Spectrum Staff 1951 , Class of 1953- Vice President, History Club, 1953 Gold Key Award, Intramural Football 2-4 JAMES MONAHAN ELWOOD JOHN MONNEY MARY KATHERINE MOORE Sigma Kappa Sorority, Junior Pan -Hellenic- Vice President, Dormitory Executive Committee, Campus Improvement Committee, Student Public Relations Committee, Student Faculty Relations Committee, Newman Club, Spectrum, Dean's List, Transfer from Buffalo State Teacher's College EILEE MORAN Blue Masquers SALLY MORSKI Newman Club, W.A .A., Biology Club 29 -------- - -- - �-- - --- -- --· - - --------~---- ·~~·'~ WILLIAl\1 MURPHY ROBERT L. NELSON Beta Chi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi Fra· ternity, Bela Phi Alpha, Varsity Swimming 3, Intramural Swim· ming I , 2, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Football 2, Speedball 2, Dance Committee, Student Directory 1-2, Senior Division Editor 4, NSA 2, Freshman Handbook 3, Spectrum 2, 4, Tournament Committee, Student Advisor to Senior Class EDG.\R CARROLL NeMOYER Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Arnold Air Society- Executive Officer, Intramural Football, Soft: ball, Swimming 3-4 ROBERT 1\'0LAN V£1\'ECL\ E. S.\KOWSKI NOWAKOWSKI Blue Masquers, Newman Club, Biology Club, 1\'SA, University Choral Ensemble, Pre-Med Committee, Freshman Committee CORNELIUS ]. O'CONNOR THOMAS O'NEIL Alpha Phi Omega- President, Italian Club, Board of l\!anagers- Survey Committee- House CommitteeStudent Activities Committee, Campus Barrel CHARLES OSIKA Newman Club, Delegate to U.S.M.S., Foreign Affairs Conference December 3, 1953 30 l\!ath Club, Football I , Softball I �'""'"~ -- ~ - -- __:______ ~ - - - -~ _ - --- - -~ . - - - -~-- --- ·- - -~ --- . - ---·------ --- -------- ....... . . _ - - ~- ---.... -·-....____- ---~-~ DO ALD PATTERSON ANTHONY BERNARD PEREZ Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, ewman Club, Football 2-3, Baseball 2-4, Bowling 2-3, Basketball 2-3 E. JOSEPH PEPERONE Program Committee, Mixer Committee- Chairman, N.U. Open House- Chairman, Orientation Week Open House- Chairman, Stunt 'ight Backstage- Chair· man, Exam Coffee Hours- Chairman, l\Joving Up Day DanceSub-Chairman , Dance Committee, Intramural Sot'tball 2-4, Intramural Football 2-4, Orientation 'Veek Committee, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Prudential Committee, Mardi Gras, Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart Review JANNIE McCARLEY PETERSON rority Alpha Kappa Alpha So- SHELEEN ESTELLE POHL Sigma Delta Tau Sorority- Secretary- \'ice President 3-4, Hillel Council- President 4, Pan Hellenic Council - Treasurer 4, Pi :-1u Epsilon :-rathematics Honorary Fraternity, Undergraduate i\lathcmatic Club DOROTHY J c\ NE POHLJ\ IA Student Affi liate of American Chemical Society, Visua l .\ rts Commiuee, Mixer Committee, Tournament Committee, 1\lovie Committee, Program Committee RICHARD E. PUN ETT Varsity Golf Team, Intramural Golf, Bowling, Softball, Phi Kappa Psi EDWIN W. RACHWALL U.B.G.G.S. Gamma Theta Upsilon Fraternity, --- -- �- -- . -- -· - --·----- - --- ~-- WILLIAM EARL RAMSDEN, JR. Theta Chi Fraternity, Stu· dent Christian Association, Track 1-3, Football 2-4, Speedball 2 MILDRED V. RAWLS THELMA ANN RICHARDS SHELDON SOLMON RICKLER Kappa Nu Fraternity, I.F.C. -Sergeant-at-Arms, Football 2, Basketball 2-3, Baseball 2 ROBERT J. RIEK JAC ROBINSON Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity Omega Psi Phi - JAMES B. ROTH Christian Association. Club IRE E RODAK Alliance, Le Cercle Francais, Slavic ClubSecretary, Choral Ensemble, Modern Language Department -Secretary JACKIE ROSE Newman Club, Biology Club, Out-of- Towner's Club, W.A.A. 2-3 32 Student History ~ ··' �RUTH LORRAINE ROTHENBERG Sigma Delta Tau- Historian and 2nd Vice President, Biology Club- Corresponding Secretary, Hillel Council, Interfaith Council, Junior Pan-Hellenic Council HESSA HELE 1 E SAGENKAHN Cap and Gown , Outstanding Sophomore Girl Award, Blue 1\fasquers- Recording Secretary Board Member, Omnibus- Vice President, Spectrum- Treas~ urer, M.U.D. -Election Committee, Women's Meeting Orientation BERNARD SALTZMAN Block "B" Club, Track 2-3, Football 2-3, Millard Fillmore College 1!151-1953 JANET SANDSTROM Orientation Committee, Dance Com. mittee, Mixer Committee R\RVEY B. SARLES Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Football, Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball, Home-Coming Day Parade, Chairman 4, Spectrum - News and Feature Staff, U. of B. Orchestra Cast of " You Caught My Eye" ANN JANE SCHOEPFLIN Phi Beta Kappa, Student Christian Association- 1951-53 Vice President- 1952-53 President, International Relations Club, i'•lixer Committee, Glee Club 1951-52, Campus Barrel 1953-54, Kampus Karnival 1953, Student Residence Committee- Co-Chairman , Macdonald Hall 1953 Spring Semester- Acting President, Macdonald Hall - Floor Representative JAMES L. SHA KS Theta Chi Fraternity, U. B. Geological and Geographical Society, Tennis 3-4, Swimming 2, Paddleball 3-4, Spectrum- Exchange Editor 3 HAROLD J. SCHMITT Mathematics RICHARD JOHN SCHROTH Pi Mu Epsilon, Math Club, Softball, Paddleball 33 �MARY JANE SHOSHO Blue Masquers SANFORD M. SILVERBERG Sigma Alpha Mu- Pledgemaster -Recorder, Senior Class- President, Bask.etball, Volleyball, M.U.D.- Publicity Chairman 1952, Rally Chairman, Orientation, Cheerleader 4 years- President- Vice President- Captain, Mixer Committee, Dance Committee, Open House Committee, I.F.C. Representative, :\lorton Union Staff, Orientation 1951-52· 53, Tours Committee STANLEY ROBERT SIMON Beta Sigma Rho .Fraternity, Tours- Chairman, M.U.D.- Campus Marshall, Semor Class_ Treasurer, Basketball 2-4, Volleyball 3, Football 3-4 CHARLES EDWARD SIRACUSE MARIE MELANIE SLOMINSKI Newman Club- Recording Secretary, Glee Club, Psychology Club, W.A.A., ewman Clubs -Buffalo Regional Chairman PEARL MARIE SNITKER Phi Beta Kappa, Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society - Recording Secretary BARBARA SPOONER CHARLOTTE R. SPOTO Theta Chi Sorority- ChaplainVice President, Newman Club, Out-of-Towner's Club, MacDonald Hall- House Committee, Dance Committee, Mixer Commit· tee, Student Directory, Intramural Swimming 2-3 34 Boxing 1 �.\LFRED i\f. STEIN Kappa Nu Fraternity, Biology Club, German Club, Ski Club, Basketball 2-3, Baseball 2-3, Football 2, 1952 Winter Carnival- Chairman, Undergraduate Assistant Department of Biology KAREN STEVENSON Club, Newman Club Italian Club, German Club, Russian LAWRENCE MARTIN STONER Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Camera Club, Baseball 1952, Band, Freshman Committee JULIAN SUGARMAN Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity- Historian WILLIAM EVERETT SUGNET Sigma Alpha Nu FraternityPresident, Board of Managers, Inter-Fraternity Council, House Committee, Student Public Relations Committee, Orientation Committee, Transfer from Colgate University JOHN SULECKI Fencing 3 Newman Club, Glee Club, Photography Club, MORTIMER A. SULLIVAN, JR. Kappa Alpha Society (Cornell University), Air Command Squadron, Arnold Air Society, A.F.R.O.T.C. 1952-53, 1953-54- Commanding Officer FELICIA SZYMANSKI Chi Omega- Corresponding Secretary, Newman Club, Biology Club, Out-of-Towner's Club, Mixer Committee, Dance Committee, Orientation Week Committee, Publicity Committee 35 �FR.\:'\CIS SZY;\IA:'\SKI ~ewman Club, Chorale Ensemble, Or· chestra, German Club, \\'.A.A., Student Directory, General Activ· ities Council , Physical Therapy Organization , Intramural Volley· ball 1·2, Intramural Basketball 1·2, Choral Ensemble -Manager 3- Secretary 2, Orchestra- l\!anager .3 - Librarian 2, Newman Club- Arts and Sciences Representative DO~ALD EDW.\RD TILL 1\fusic Committee Beta Sigma Psi, Psychology Club, WILLIAM JOSEPH TRANCHELL Theta Chi Fraternity, Pho· tography Club- President, 1949 Freshman Football, SpectrumPhoto Editor, Buffalonian- Photo Editor, Publicity Committee, l\!ovie Committee JACK HARRY TRAUGOTT Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Cross. Country 1·4- Co·Captain 3·4, Track 1·4- Co·Captain 3, Swim· ming 3·4, Intramural Baseball and Swimming, Spectrum- Sports Editor, Buffalonian- Sports Editor PETER S. TREYZ Freshman Tennis I, Varsity Tennis 3, Fresh. man Basketball , \'arsity Basketball 3, Alpha Sigma Phi Frater. nity, Out·of·Towner's Club, ;\fammology Society, Student Chris. tian ,\ssociation PHYLLIS TURNER JAMES WALL.\CE Phi Kappa Psi- Chaplain- Vice President, Senior Class- President, Boxing, Track, Football, Basketball, Student Activities Committee, Orientation Steering Committee, 1\!oving Up Day Committee- Marshal and Campus Chairman , Parade Committee, Inter· Fraternity Council -President, Treas. urer, I.F.C. Keys, Blue .1\lasquers, Student Public Relations Com. mittee , National Student ,\ssociation- National Convention DeJ. egate, Spectrum, Board of 1\fanagers Scholarship, Newman Club ROBERT F. WESSER 36 �JOYCE WILKINSON Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority- Treasurer P.\UL J:I- WILL Bi~logy Club 3-4, Theta _Chi F~aternity, Intra. mural I·ootball, Bowling, Track, Theta Clu- Sooal Chan·man MARIE WINIARSKI Sigma Kappa Sorority, Newman Club Blue Masquers, Dance Committee, Program Committee, Dane~ Committee 1952- Chairman, Moving Up Day Dance 1952Chairman, Silver Ball 1952- Publicity Chairman, U.B. Handbook of 1952 & 1953- Art Editor DONALD F. WOODWORTH JOH;\1 WONG Sigma Alpha Nu- Vice President, Tennis 3-4, Baseball 2-4, Football 2-3, Basketball 2-4, Volleyball 3-4, Campus Barrel JOE ZASO JOSEPH ROBERT ZELNIK MARIE C. ZOLADZ Newman Club, Freshman Committee, Blue Masquers, Spectrum BERNARDS. ZUBKOFF Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Omnibus, Glee Club 37 Orientation Committee �BUSINESS 38 �ADMINISTRATION From left to 1·ight- Robert Baker, Vice President; Joseph Tripi, Treasurer; Arthur Goodreds, President; Richard Dopkins, Secretary. DEAN HAROLD M. SOMERS After receiving both his Bachelor's Degree in Commerce and his Doctorate from Toronto, Dean Somers received an assistantship at the University of Buffalo. In 1945, he became a full professor, and in 194 7 he became Dean of the School of Business Administration. Since that time, his name has been prominent in the fields of government and literature. 39 �WALTER ANDERSON Football 2-3 Theta Chi Fraternity, Intramural ROBERT ARTHl'R BAKER Theta Chi Fraternity- President '53-'54- Secretary '52-'53, Economics Club- President '52-'53 _ Vice President '51-'52- Program Chairman '50-'51, Senior ClassVice President '53-'54, Intramural Baseball I, Bowling 1-4, Volleyball 1-2, Football 1-3, Track 2 BRUCE GILBERT BEALE Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity, Transfer student from Bowling Green University, Ohio DONALD W. BOULEY Sigma Nu Fraternity, Transfer student from Bethany College, West Virginia, Retailing Club LOIS A. BRA BANDER Theta Chi Sorority- Vice PresidentHistorian, Newman Club, Retailing Club, Dance Committee, i\rovie Committee- Secretary, Election Committee, Student Directory, Freshman Committee, Buffalonian, Orientation Committee, Campus Barrel Committee, Registration Committee TRAVIS P.\ UL BROWN Business Administration, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Retailing Club- Vice President, Sophomore Class -Treasurer, Varsity Basketball I, Intramural I.F.C. Basketball 2-4, Speedball 2, Baseball 2-4, Football 2-4, Retailing Club- Vice President, All Star vs. I.F.C. Game- Chairman, SpectrumSport Staff, Buffalonian- Sport Staff, Orientation Week Committees JOEL BROW1 STEIN Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Intramural Basketball 2, Spectrum- Circulation Staff, Dance Committee JOAL\' C. BUETTNER Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship �FRED .LEWIS CENTER Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity- Treasurer - ~resi?ent, Beta Phi Alpha Honorary Society- President D .D., Sw1mmmg, Va:sity 1-4- Co-Captain 3-4, Tennis 3-4, Spectrum Staff, Buffaloman Staff, Dean's List, Athletic Council- Minor Sports Representative RICHARD LAWRENCE CHURCH JAMES HENRY CLARK WARREN COLVI ANTHONY COPPOLA Varsity Football 1-2- Manager 3 DONALD JOSEPH DELL Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Beta Phi Alpha, Retailing Club, Bar and Stool Club 2, Sophomore Class -Secretary, Varsity Basketball I, 3-4, Baseball 2-4, Intramural Swimming, Basketball , Football, Speedball, Paddleball, Voll~y­ ball, Retailing Day 1952- Publicity Chairman, Phi Kappa PsiPledgemaster SHELDON DICKSTEIN Kappa Nu Fraternity, I.F.C., Junior Class- Vice President 1952, Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball, and Tennis, Varsity Basketball, Marketing Club- Advertising Council LEWIS CHARLES DL\fiNUCO Newman Club, Radio Club, Intramural Baseba ll 2-3, Basketball 2-3 �-- • • - -- - -- -·' - -- ------~--- • -- - - RICHARD BARRY DOPKINS Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary Fraternity, Economics Club, Accounting Club, Senior Class- Secretary, Intr<.c mural Basketball, Football 2-4, I.F.C. Dance- Chairman, Dean's List ELEA OR HELEN W .A.A. DUBIEL Dean's List, Newman Club, JOHN NORMAN FACKLAM LEWIS GEORGE FAUTH DAVID WARD FAY ALLEN FLAGG Theta Chi Fraternity, Intramural Footban 2 _4 Swimming 2, I.F.C. ' WALLACE HARRY J . FOLTS SAMUEL FOX 42 J. GAWOSKI _, ._ .. I �JOH:\' GERKEN RAYMOND E. GILLMAN Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Beta Ch · Sigma- Chaplain 3- Vice President 4- President 4, Varsit 1 Basketball 1, Golf 3, Intramural Basketball 1-4, Softball Football 2-4, Speedball 1-2, Golf 2-4, Tournament Committee_: Chairman I, Cheerleader 1-2 r.I ART GOLDEN ARTHUR L. GOODREDS Alpha Kappa Psi FraternityPresident 4, Junior Class- Vice President, Senior Class- President, Board of Managers, Varsity Basketball I , Intramural Basket. ball, Football, Baseball, Acquaintance Day- Chairman, Finance Committee, Orientation Week Committee, Junior Prom Committee, S.A.C. Committee, i\!.U.D. Committee ED GREIS Theta Chi Fraternity ROBERT GUYDER DON HERMA Theta Chi Fraternity, R .O.T.C. Command Squadron RICHARD HERMANN Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Gamma Sigma Honorary Fraternity, Hillel , Transfer from Champlain College 1953 JAY HOLSER Alpha Kappa Psi- Treasurer 4, Intramural Basketball 1-2, Baseball 1-2 43 �JOHN JOSEPH HOWARD B.\RTON ALBERT HUTH Alpha Kappa Psi, Social and Professional Fraternity, N.S .. \., Demolay ( P~IC ), Intramural Tennis I , Finance Committee, ,\lpha Kappa Psi- Welfare ChairmanPledge !\Taster- Master of the Ritual PHILIP KLOSS Sigma .\lpha Nu Fraternity, Baseball 2-3, Student Handbook Committee, l\lixer Committee, Campus Carnival, Moving Up Day Committee EDWARD McCUE THOMAS P. McGUINNESS Alpha Kappa Psi , Newman Club, Economics Club, !\loving Up Day Committee WILLIAM HOWARD l\!ELLOR Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary Fraternity, Intramural Basketball 2 ABE MORRISOJ Delta Phi Alpha, German Club ROBERT H. MURPHY Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity- Social Chairman- Vice President of Pledge Class, Blue MasquersProgram Chairman , "Our Town"- Cast- Ticket Manager, N.J.A.- Regional Chairman of Public Relations, SpectrumCopy and News Staff, Mixer Committee, Coffee Hour- Chairman , M.U.D.- Co-Chairman, Convocation Awards and Queen Campaign- Co-Chairman, Orientation Committee- Tours, Election Committee, Junior Prom- Queen Committee, Newman Club, Varsity Review , "You Caught My Eye"- Cast, orton Union- Staff Member 44 �LOUIS RICHARD NICCHITTA Transfer Student CHARLEs L. ROBINSO RICHARD A. ROUSH R0BERT ROUSH Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, Dean's List i\IARY ANN RUSSO Blue 1\fasquers RICH.\RD SCHALLER Business Administration, Phi Kappa Psi- Secretary- Historian. Bison Head- Vice President, Board of Managers, Intramural Football 2-4, Speedball 2, Basketball 2-4, Volleyball 2-4, Baseball 2·4, Track 2-4, Publications Committee, Silver Ball Committee, Finance Committee, Sports Editor, Campus Barrel Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Spectrum- Managing Editor- Editor-in-Chief, Buffalonian, Assistant Advertising 1\Ianager, Student Public Relations Committee, Student Directory, Mixer Committee, Board Scholarship, Varsity Review, Open House Committee, Junior Scroll NORBERT SCHECHTER Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Mixer Committee, Orientation Committee KE:>INETH N. SCHELESKY Alpha Kappa Psi FraternityVice President- Pledgemaster -Membership Chairman, I.F.C., Dance Committee, Mixer Committee, Election Committee, Orientation Committee, Acquaintance Day- Sub-Chairman , 1\foving Up Day Parade Committee 45 �--- --- - - . -- ----------- ,_,.., LOUIS RALPH SEME TILLI SEYMOUR MAR TIN SMALHEISER Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Music Club, Blood Drive- Chairman, R.O.T.C., Arnold Air Society- Chairman, Niagara Frontier Society for Industrial Engineers, Transfer from New York University MELVIN P. SMITH Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship NEIL HENRY STRUEBING Theta Chi Fraternity- Treasurer, Retailing Club, Economics Club, Intramural Football 2-3, Basketball 1-4, Swimming 2-4, Paddleball 2 LOUIS ]. TOMEI JOE TRIPI urer Newman Club Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, Senior Class- Treas- ROBERT WILLIAM TURNER RUSSELL VALENTI 46 Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity -\-~ �RUSSELL VOYER ROBERT ALLEN WALES Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Economics Club, Wrestling Squad l, Intramural Football 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Baseball 2. 4, Kappa Sigma Kappa- Treasurer BRENDA B. WEBB WILLIAM H. WEBER Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity- Treasurer, Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary Fraternity, Student Government, Bison Head, Junior Ctass- Treasurer, Board of ManagersPresident, Moving Up Day- Chairman, Campus Barrel- Chairman, Buffalonian- Business 1\fanager 1953- Circulation Manager 1952, Intramural Speedball 3, Football 3, Tennis 2, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, Swimming 3, Track 3, Baseball 3 JOHN WILLIAMS Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity- Pledgemaster, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Volleyball KENT L. WILMOTT Iota Tau Kappa Fraternity, Transfer student from Champlain College, Varsity Football 2-3 at Champlain College, Dean·s List, Football, Wrestling, Varsity Club EDWARD WEISBECK ARNOLD ZELMAN Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity- Auditor, '"'restling Squad, Orientation Week Committee, Moving Up DayMarshall, Dean's List HERBERT L. ZIMMER Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity - Vice \Varden, Board of ManagersFinance Chairman, Orientation Day Committee, Moving Up J?ay Committee- Marshall, Wrestling Team, Spectrum, Election Committee, Dean's List 47 �SCHOOL OF 48 �ENGINEERING From left to 1·ight-Robert Walch, Vice President; James Haney, Treasurer; William Werschin, President; John McCarthy, Secretary. DEAN PAUL E. MOHN Previously a Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Head of the Mechanical Engineering Department, Paul E. Mohn was appoinLecl Dean of the U niversity of Buffalo's School of Engineering in 1946. Dr. Mohn received his B.S. from Penn State, earned his Master's Degree al Illinois and then returned to Penn Slate lo receive a professional degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1913. 49 �..- -- ~ - . __.-- ___ , ____ ... . . .. MITCH J. BANAS Alpha Phi Omega, Engineering SocietyChairman of Membership Committee 1953, Intramural Football 1-2, Basketball 2, Moving Up Day - Float Chairman 1953 JOHN C. BARTNIK Electrical Engineering Society, Engineering Society, Newman Club, IRC FRED C. BETHMAN Theta Chi , Engineering Society, Intramural Football , Baseball, Volleyball , Track WILLIAM COMSTOCK 1-3 DO ALD E. DEICHMAN Alpha Sigma Phi, Engineering Society, Electrical Engineering Society ALICE M. EPPS Student Christian Association- Secretary, Omnibus- Secretary, Freshman Committee- Secretary, Orientation Committee WILLIAM FRIDAY Engineering Society, Arnold Air Society, Varsity Football 4, Union College, Election Committee PAUL H. GILBERT Tau Kappa Chi 50 Intramural Basketball 1-2, Dean's List »: .... �SANFORD GOLDSTEIN Music Committee, Chorus, Blue Masquers- Lighting Chairman, Audio Visual Projectionist, Lighting for Water Show, IZFA, Hillel ORRIS HALL Tau Kappa Chi -Secretary, Electrical Engineering Society, Engineering Society, Rifle Club 1-2 JAMES HANEY Kappa Sigma Kappa, Electrical Engineering Society, Engineering Society, Senior Class- Treasurer, Student Council- Treasurer Intramural Baseball I , Football 2, 4, Paddleball 2, ESUB Journ~l- Editorial Staff THOMAS J. HARRIS Pi Mu Epsilon ROBERT A. HAYMAN Kappa Nu- President, Electrical Engineering Society, Engineering Society, Radees DONALD HUGHES ROBERT J. JOHNESCU ciety, Band Kappa Sigma Kappa , Engineering So- GORDON W. KAMMAN ciety 51 Kappa Sigma Kappa, Engineering So- �RICHARD E. KEEFE Engineering Society, Intramural Football, Baseball 1-2, Engineering Open House JAMES C. KINDEL Pi Lambda Tau, Engineering Society, Wrestling Team I, AFROTC- Air Command Squadron LEE F. KLEIN l\IERWh KLIM.\N Engineering Society Engineering Society, Radees, Electrical ALEXANDER E. KONCSOL Tau Kappa Chi, Electrical Engineering Society, Radio Amateur NORMAN C. L\SCHINGER Club, Intramural Sports 1-2 Engineering Society, ewman WILLIAi\f J . LUBS Radees - Secretary, Electrical Engineering Society, Engineering Society, IRE, Engineering Student Council, Junior Class- Treasurer RICHARD i\IASTERS Engineering Society, Varsity Wrestling 2, Intramural Boxing 1-2, Wrestling 1, Football 2, Baseball 2 52 �WESLEY J. MAYBACH Electrical Engineering Society, Tau Kappa Chi, Engineering Honor Fraternity, Radees JOH E. McCARTHY Kappa Sigma Kappa, 1ewman Club, Engineering Society- Secretary, Student Council- Corresponding Secretary ROBERT McCLURE Engineering Society, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Tau Kappa Chi, IRE, Electrical Engineering Society, Radees, Varsity Tennis 2-3, Intramural Football l-3, Basketball l-2 ROD fAN MOGLE Society, Radees DONALD J. 10KSKI Union College Kappa ARCHIBALD MUNRO mural Football 3 Alpha, Engineering Society, Electrical Engineering Society, Intra- JOE ~AZ01 . Tau_ Kappa_ Chi - Treasurer, Engineering Society, Electncal Engmeenng Soetcty- Vice Chairman, Newman Club, Music Committee EUGENE PHELPS Pi Lambda Tau, Engineering Society, Electrical Engineering Society 53 Engineering Society, Electrical Engineering �ElL E. SLAVEN Kappa Sigma Kappa, Engineering SocietyPresident, ESUB Journal- Assistant Editor- Chairman, Alumni Relations Committee- Chairman- Publicity, Junior Prom Committee, Dean's List CARL A. STA TON Phi Kappa Psi DONALD H . STELLRECHT Society, Intramural Sports 1-3 WILLIAM J. TRACY ROBERT WALCH Pi Lambda Tau- President- Program Chairman- Chaplain, Engineering Society- Vi ce President, En gineering Student Council, Class Vice President 3-4 JOHN B. WALTERS Kappa Sigma Kappa- President, University Chorus, Engineering Open House Committee, Electrical Engineering Society, Radees ARNOLD WELLS Student Christian Association, Engineering Society, Electrical Engineering Society, Radees, Campus Barrel Committee, Engineering Moving Up Day Float 1953 WILLIAM H. WERSCHIN , JR. Pi Lambda Tau -1st Vice President, Inner-Fraternity Council, Engineering Society- Treasurer, Junior and Senior Class- President, Student CouncilPresident, Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball 1-3 54 Beta Sigma Tau, Engineering Engineering Society of U.B. �FREDERICK S. WOOD IRE, Engineering Society, Electrical Engineering Society, Radees- President- Activities Chairman KENNETH 0. YUNG Kappa Sigma Kappa- Secretary, Engineering Society- Secretary, Electrical Engineering Society, Economics Club, Board of l\Ianagers, Engineering Student Council- Secretary, Junior Class- Secretary, Varsity Freshman Wrestling I, Intramural Sports l-4, Junior Prom Committee, Enginetring Open House �SCHOOL OF �PHARMACY From left to 1·ight - Dave 'Veinberg, Student Council Rep.; Richard Pauly, President; Norm Barber, Vice President; Maryann Borzilleri, Secretary-Treasurer. DEAN A. BERTRAM LEMON A graduate of the University of Buffalo, Dean Lemon received his Doctorate from Brooklyn College in 1915. In 1925, he organized the General Alumnae Office and served as Secretary of that office for five years. He is the only Pharmacist ever elected to the University Council and has been Dean of the School of Pharmacy since 1936. 57 �ROBERT ANTHONY Kappa Psi Fraternity, American Pharmaceutical Association, Script- Circulation Manager • JAMES BABCOCK NORMAN BARBER Kappa Psi Fraternity, American Pharmaceutical Association, LF.C., Senior Class- Vice President, Intramural Basketball CHARLES BARONE Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, Barracuda Club, Intramural Basketball 1-4, Football l-4, Student Branch American Pharmaceutical Association, Pharmacy Open House FRANCIS BAUMLER Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity- Librarian, Newman Club, Intramural Football 1-4, Basketball l-4, Baseball 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, Script Staff I, 3-4, Barracuda Club ARTHUR STANLEY BIEDNY Kappa Psi Fraternity FRAN~ BINDERT Beta Phi Sigma, Newman Club, American Pharmaceutical Association, Intramural Baseball 3-4, Pharmacy Open House, 1\LU.D., Convocation Committee GERALD BORNSTEIN American Pharmaceutical Association 58 �MARY ANN BORZILLERI Chi Omega Sorority- Rush Chairman 3- Pledge Trainer 4, Mixer Committee, Dance Committee, Norton Union Open House, N.U. Stunt Night- Publicity Chair~an, Coffee Hours, Orientation Week, Open House- Decoration, LU.D. Dance, American Pharmaceutical Association, Senior Class- Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES BOSHART Rho Chi -Treasurer 4, Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity - Vice President 4, American Pharmaceutical Association- President 3, Pharmacy Student Government 2- Treasurer 3, Class President 3, Pharmacy Open House- Co-Chairman 3 GERALD BRACH Kappa Psi Fraternity J\fELYIN BROTHMAN Kappa u , Rho Chi, Rho Pi Phi, Amencan Pharmaceutical Association, Intramural Football 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Baseball 1-3, Orientation Committee 3 ROGER BROWN Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Intramural Football 1, Softball 3 ALFRED BROWNELL Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, Intramurals 1-3, Pharmacy School Open House, American Pharmaceutical Association - Treasurer 3, I.F.C. Representative STAN BURKOT American Pharmaceutical Association JOSEPH BYCZKOWSKI Beta Phi Sigma, Rho Chi, Junior Class· -Secretary-Treasurer, Chemistry Committee, Pharmacy Open House- Chairman 3, Beta Phi Sigma- Social Chairman, Rho Chi - Historian 59 �THEODORE CAS.\l\1£7'\TO Beta Phi Sigma, Barracuda Club, Intramural Football, Ba~ketball 2-4, American Pharmaceutical Association SALLY COLE ,\ssociation Lambda Kappa Sigma, American Pharmaceutical ].\:\fES COLUCCI Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Flying Club, Band, American Pharmaceutical Association, Script Publication LOUIS COOK Reta Phi Sigma- Counselor, Camera Club, :-iewman Club, .I.F.C. Representative, Pharmacy Open HousePublicity Chairman , Freshman Pharmacy Class- Vice President, .\merican Pharmaceutical Association ROD CRANDALL Beta Phi Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association, Pharmacy Open House JOSEPH DARROW Beta Phi Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association, Barracuda Club, Intramural Football 4, Pharmacy Open House RONALD D.\ WES Beta Phi Sigma, Barracuda Club, Open House Commiuee, American Pharmaceutical Association !ICHAEL DIVINCL ZO Beta Phi Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Government- Treasurer 3, Pharmacy Open House- Co-Chairman, Beta Phi Sigma- Secretary 60 �PETER DO:"/ATELLI Sigma Alpha Nu- Vice President, American Pharmaceutical ,\ssociation, Intramural Football , Baseball, Volleyball 1-3, Freshman Orientation 2-3, I.F.C. 2; Election Committee 2 ROBERT ELWELL ciation MORRIS F.\RKAS Rho Chi, American Pharmaceutical Asso- Beta Phi Sigma P.\UL FICKENSCHER Beta Phi Sigma, Bison Head- President, American Pharmaceutical .\ssociation, Board of .\fanagers 3- Vice President 4, Intramural Football 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Baseball 2-4, Junior Prom- Sub-Chairman , .\f.U.D.- Con\'ocation Chairman, Finance Committee, Pharmacy Student Council EDWARD FI:\'CER .\ssociation Beta Phi Sigma, American Pharmaceutical J?ORRIS L. FISH Lambda Kappa Sigma , American Pharmaceutical Association, Open House Committee, Script Staff ~A WRENCE CREISDORF Rho Pi Phi American Pharmaceutical Association , Intramural Basketball l-4 J?S.EPH GRODEN Rho Chi, American Pharmaceutical AssoCiation, Tournament Committee 3-4, Billiard TournamentChairman 3, Intercollegiate Billiard Tournament 2-4, Pharmacy Open House 2, 4 61 �NORJ\IAN GROVER Beta Phi Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association, Intramural Softball l-2, Barracuda Club, Out of Towner's Club SHERRY HELLER Rho Pi Phi, American Pharmaceutical Association, Intramural Football 4, Basketball 2-4, Pharmacy Open House JE .\N HICKEL TON Lambda Kappa Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association l-4, Script Magazine 2-4, Script Organization -Secretary 4 LEO KANE Beta Phi Sigma, Rho Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association , Newman Club- Vice President, Script BERTRAM KIENER Rho Chi- Secretary 4, Rho Pi Phi- Vice Chancellor 3, American Pharmaceutical .\ssociation , Pharmacy Open House 2-4 SHERWOOD KORN Rho Pi Phi, ,\merican Pharmaceutical .\ssociation, Intramural Basketball 3-4, Football 4 , I.F.C. Representative 2 SEYMOUR Kt iGEL Rho Chi- \'ice President , Intramural Basketball I, Billiard Tournament- Chairman, ,\merican Pharmaceutical Association , Pharmacy Open House 2-4, Tournament Committee, Script, Hillel JEAN LOUGHFOROUGH Lambda Kappa Sigma- President 2 -Vice President 3- Pledge i\!istress 4, U. of B. Choral Ensemble l-4, American Pharmaceutical ,\ssociation, Pharmacy Open House- Chairman, Script 3- ,\lumni Editor 4 62 �HOWARD LJP;\fAN ceutical Association Rho Chi- President, ,\merican Pharma- WILLIAM LoDICO Kappa Pharmaceutical Association GEORGE LISCH Psi- Treasurer 1-3, American Beta Sigma Rho RICHARD fASSON tical Association Sigma Alpha Nu, American Pharmaceu- ROBERT.\ McF.\ LL Lambda Kappa Sigma- Historian, American Pharmaceutical .\ ssociation- Secretary 3- Membership Committee Chairman 3, Pharmacy Open House - Sub-Chairman, Script - Editor 4 JAMES MOSSELL Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club, American Pharmaceutical .\ ssocialion GEORGE NALBACH DON NASH Beta Phi Sigma, Intramura l Basketball 2-4, Football 2-4, Softball 2-4, American Pharmaceutical ,\ ssociation 63 �MRS. DORIS O'CO:\':\'ELL Pharmaceutical .\ssociation EUGE:\'E ODI:\' . \ssociation ALLEN ODELL mittee Out of Towner's Club, .\merican Rho Chi Fraternity, ,\merican Pharmaceutical ,\ir Command Squadron, i\Iilitary Ball Com- RICH .\RD P,\ ULY Junior Class- \'icc President, Senior Class -President, .\merican Pharmaceutical Association, Student Council- Pharmacy School R .\ Y~fOU:\TD I'Rl ' TZ Beta Phi Sigma- ~farshall. .\merican Pharmaceutical .\ssociation. Intramural Football -J, Basketball 3, Pharmacy Open House Committee. :\'ewman Club RON .\LD RIC:f-1 .\RDS " 'oodwind Quintet Rho Pi Phi , :\fusic Committee 1-3, U .B. ELLJOTT RIVO Beta Sigma Rho- Recorder, Rho Chi , American Pharmaceutical .\ssociation, Hillel- Treasurer 3-4, Home coming Day ·,; 3- Grand i\Iarshall, Spectrum - :\'cws Staff 3-4, Script-Feature Staff, Orientation 2-4, Norton Union Mixer Committee, Board of ;\Tanagers, Election Committee, Lee Drugs Scholarship, U.B. Student Handbook , Niagara Frontier Convocation i\1.\RILYN ROBERTSO:\' Chi Omega Sorority, Gamma Delta, .\merican Pharmaceutical .\ssociation, Inter-Sorority Basketball 2-3, Script Staff 1-4- Feature Editor 4- Secretary 2, Orientation Committee 2 64 �GER.\LD RUBIN Beta Sigma Rho, ,\merican Pharmaceutical ,\ssociation , Stunt Night 3. Orientation Committee, Varsity Revue, Orchestra, Band , Pharmacy Open House FR.\NK SCIBILL\ Beta Phi Sigma, American Pharmaceutical Association -\'ice President 2 LENORE SEITZ Sigma Kappa, .\merican Pharmaceutical ,\ssociation, Gamma Delta, Script, Pharmacy Open House Committee BEVERLY SH.\RP Lambda Kappa Sigma, ,\merican Phannaceutical .\ssociation, Pharmacy Open House 4, Lambda Kappa Sigma- Secretary 4 JEROME SMALLINE ROBERT STO;'\TE Rho Pi Phi. Intramural Basketball 2-4, Football 2-4, Open House , Script, J.F.C. Representative R l 'SSELL STROWCER Kappa Psi, ;'\Tewman Club- Treasurer, .\merican Pharmaceutical Association ~f.\RK ]. SULI.TV.\N Beta Phi Sigma Newman Club, :\mencan .Pharn;aceutical .\ssociation , Newman Club. Representauve to School of Pharmacy D.\\'ID Wl~INBERG Rho. Pi Phi , .\merican Pharmaceuycal .\ssociation, Student Counnl of School of Pharmacy- President, Intramural Football 2-4, Basketball 4, Script, Pharmacy Open House 65 - �DIVISION OF GENERAL 66 �TECHNICAL STUDIES ~ rrn lil t R\"1 .... 1r11 rm - The Division of General and Technical Studies is the most recently established division at our University, the first programs being offered in the fall semester of 1950. The purpose of "Didgits" (as the Division is known on Campus) is to provide two year college programs of education, keeping three specific goals in mind, preparation for a career, preparation for a richer life, or preparation for further education. The seven different programs currently offered in the Division leading to the Associate in Arts Degree or the Associate in Applied Science Degree are: Arts, Real Estate, Retail Training, Business Methods, Secretarial and Office Methods, Tool and Die Design, and Structural Technology. There are over 300 students registered in the Division this year. ....., "" Ill MR. CHARLES M. FOGEL Upon receiving both h is Bachelor's and Master's Degrees from the University of Buffalo, Mr. Fogel was associated with the Buffalo Secondary Schools. H e entered the business world and then came to the University of Buffalo as Assistant Dean of Engineering. At present he is Director of the Liaison Office which he helped to establish and of the University's General and Technical Division. 67 �THERES.\ .\LB.\:--:0 Freshman CommiLLee, Newman Club, Freshman Parents' :'-light :\L\RILY:'-1 :\L\RIE B.--\DE\VITZ nian Staff Chi Omega Sorority, Buffalo- ;\1.\RTIN D.\NIEL B.\RRY FLORENCE ;\f. B.\ UER ERNEST BENOIT Basketball 1-2, Football, Baseball BE\'ERLY .\N:-: BROW:\' Chi Omega Sorority, Newman Club, Dance Commiuee, Mixer Committee, Board of Managers, House Committee, Student-Faculty Committee SUS.-\N ,\:\'N BURKH.\RDT Sigma Kappa Sorority, Freshman Orientation Commiuee, i\lixer Committee, Publicity Committee, Student Directory. :-:arional Student ,\ssociation, Decoration CommiLLee for Open House- Chairman FR.\1 K JOHN C.-\~li\IARANO Newman Club 68 Newman Club, Freshman Committee �MARLENE CELNIKER Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, Blue Masquers, Mixer Committee CLAYTON CLAXTON JOHN JOSEPH DOLAN LORRAINE JOAN DOMINCZAK Committee Newman Club, Freshman ELAINE EISENHARDT Sigma Kappa Sorority, Freshman Committee, Mixer Committee, Orientation Committee, Kampus Karnival , Water Show DL\NE MARGARET EVERINGHAl\l Chi Omega Sorority, Dance Committee, Modern Dance Club, Orientation Committee SELMA JOAN FREEDMAN Glee Club CARL J. FROMELIUS ron, Pledge Committee 69 Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, Hillel, Newman Club, Air Command Squad- �ELAINE GENDELMAN Freshman Committee Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, Hillel, SHEILA M. HARRI GTON Sigma Kappa Sorority- President of Pledge Class, Kampus Karnival, Mixer Committee, Freshman Committee, Water Show, N.U. Open House- Chairman of Cafeteria Committee, Stunt Night- Sub-Chairman WI !FRED M. HUGHES Theta Chi Sorority- Assistant Treasurer, Newman Club, Dean's List '52-'53, Open Bouse Committee, Moving Up Day Committee, Freshman Committee VIRGINIA R. JESSEE University of Buffalo Choral Ensemble WILLIAM JOHNSTONE ROSALIE FAY KAISER Freshman Committee Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, Hillel, FLORIA1 KAMINSKI PAT KAMINSKI Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, Newman Club, Bowling I , Volleyball I, Mixer Committee 70 �:\fARlAN KLASH Chi Omega Sorority, Newman Club, Spectrum, Dance Committee, l\Iixer Committee, Buffalonian LOIS .\RLENE KREGER urer of Pledge Class Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority- Treas- EL.\J;\'E :\!ERA 1TO Freshman Committee, Freshman ClassSecretary, J\'ewman Club, Glee Club, l\Iixer Committee, Publicity Commiuee, Spectrum- Exchange Editor, Student Public R elations Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Varsity :\fusical, Sih·er Ball Committee, Student Directory- Advertising i\1anager, Dorm Committee WILLIAM T. PE.\RL Salt & Peppers ELAI,',!E .\ . ROOT Chi Omega Sorority SA,',!DRA E. ROSEJ\'BLATT Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, Blue l\!asquers, l\fixer Commillee, Freshman Committee, Hillel, Orientation Committee, Spectrum , Moving Up Day Commillce, Candidate for Queen of I.F.C. Ball SHIRLEY STREEP Dance Committee, i\fixer Committee, Chi Omega Sorority, Buffalonian Staff, Spectrum Staff, Senior Carnival , W.A .. \ .. Stunt Night, Dorm Floor R epresentative, Salt & Peppers ILSE SIEFERT Chi Omega Sorority, Glee Club, German Club, Dance Committee, Buffalonian Staff, Orientation Committee 71 Varsity Wrestling 2, Buffalonian Staff, �SCHOOL OF 72 �EDUCATION From left to right-Ronald LaRocque, President; Barbara Klein, Vice President; Elmer Jahn, Secretary. DEAN ROBERT S. FISK A native of Minnesota, after receiving his B. A. from Grennell College, Iowa, he earned his Master's from the University of Minnesota in 1936. After receipt of his Education Degree from Columbia University and release from Naval Service in 1946, he became principal of Campus School of Teacher's College in Albany. He resigned to accept a faculty position at Syracuse University and then became Dean of the University of Buffalo's School of Education. 73 �JACK ,\NTHONY lege Basketball 3-4, Transfer from Clemson Col- LORRAINE CEBULSKI RAYJ\IOND R. CHA!\!BERLIN Phi Epsilon Kappa, Block "B", Junior Class- President, Football l-4, Baseball- Captain 2-4, Basketball 2-4 PAULINE COHEN RUSSELL IRA DICKENSON Theta Chi Fraternity MAXINE !SOBEL EASTMA PEG'S JOYCE GOLDBERG Phi Sigma Sigma, Junior Pan Hellenic Council, Phi Sigma Sigma- Bursar, M.U.D. Committee ELLEN GROSS Phi Sigma Sigma - President - Secretary, 1\!.U.D. Committee, Candidate for Junior Prom Queen, Junior and Senior Pan Hellenic Council 74 fusi c Committee, Hillel �ELMER j.\HN Phi Epsilon Kappa, Block "B", Football 2-4, Transfer from Alabama Polytechnical Institute BAR BAR.\ .\NN KLEIN Sigma Kappa- Assistant TreasurerTreasurer 1953, P.E.G.'S- President 1953, W.A.A. 1-4, Board of Managers 2 years, School of Education Junior and Senior ClassVice President, Tournament Committee 1953-54, Girls' Sports Freshman Handbook- Editor 1953, Basketball , Volleyball, Bowling, Swimming 4, 'Vater Show- Chairman 1953, .S.A.- Chairman 1933-54, Pan Hellenic Scholarship 1953, Attendant to Moving Up Day Queen 1953, Junior Prom Committee 1953- Patron Chairman RONALD 1\£. LaROCQUE Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, Block "B"- President, Student Government- President- Secretary, Representative to ,\thletic Council, Football I, Varsity 2-4- CoCaptain 4, Varsity Baseball 2-4, Intramural Basketball 1-4, Student Gold Key ,\ward for all round participation and achievement KATHLEE;\1 C. l\fcROBB Chi Omega- Recording Secretary, fixer Committee, Dance Committee, J>ublicity Committee, Orientation " 'eek Committee- Registration, Modern Dance Club, Buffalonian, Spectrum- Copy Staff JANICE MURPHY Alpha Gamma Delta, Basketball 3, Bowling 2-3 AN;\! NAVELLE Club Sigma Kappa, Glee Club, Freshman Club, Ski CHARLES O'BRIE;\1 Phi Epsilon Kappa, Block "B", Football 3-4, Homecoming Game (Western Reserve)- Co-Captain, Track 4, Basketball, Cycle One Committee- Chairman, Physical Education 1\fajors Club DOMINIC RICHARD PERNO 75 Varsity Football, Block "B" �DON PUFF Transfer from Cortland State Teachers College, January 1953 RICHARD B. RAPPORT Graduate from School of Education, Attended Boston University l-2, Tau Epsilon Phi, Salt & Peppers 3-4- Vice President 3-4, Arnold Air Society 3-4- Commanding Officer 3- Operations Officer 4, Stray Creeks 3-4- President 3, l\filitary Ball Committee- Chairman 3 SHIRLEY SCHOTTIN Sigma Kappa , W.A.A., P.E.C.'S- Treasurer 2-3, Sophomore & Junior Class- Treasurer of Education JUNE SCHMIDT Chi Omega- Treasurer- Personnel Chairman, Glee Club 1, 3, i\Iixer Committee, Orientation Committee 2-4, Water Carnival CLARANN SE.\i\IES Omega Pi Phi , Graduate, Albright Art School, Artist 's Ball Committee i\IARY ANN SIKORSKI Modern Dance Club 2-3, Newman Club 1-4, Transfer Student Albany State Teachers College 76 �SCHOOL OF NURSING From left to right - Gloria Tarquin, Secretary; Samuel l\Iantione, President; Barbara Snyder, Vice President; Carol yn Huollet, Treasurer. DEAN ANN WALKER SENGBUSCH Mrs. Sengbusch graduated from University of Buffalo in 1935 with her B.S. in Nursing, and in 1938 she was awarded an Ed. M . In 1940 she took up summer study at Teacher's College, Columbia University. Dean Sengbusch is the former secretary of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Nursing; she is the former president of the New York State League of Nursing Education and former president of District I, New York State Nurses Association. At present she is a member of the Board of Directors, New York State League of Nursing Education, and a member of the Board of Examiners of Nurses at the University of the State of New York. Before attaining her position as Dean of the School of Nursing at the University of Buffalo, Dean Sengbusch was advisor to the School's nurses. 77 �CAROLY J. BRENNER Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship -President of Student Faculty Committee 1952 RITA GIMBRONE resentative Class Rep- SAMUEL R. MANTIONE Graduating Class 1954- President BERNADINE MEYERS JOSEPH PERELLO ELEANOR AN 1 E S:\1ITH Chi Omega Sorority BARBARA SNYDER Vice President 1953-54, Representative to Curriculum Committee 1952, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship GLORIA T ARQUIN Senior Class - Secretary HAROLD F. UPDIKE President 1952-53, Constitution Committee Member 1951, Out of Towner's Group 1950, Representative to Curriculum Committee 1953-54 EDWIN J. WALKER 78 �BASIC NURSES BUFFALO GENERAL HOSPITAL E. ALDER C.ALT B. BRADDELL J. BROWN M. FREEMAN J. HAMILTON M. LARSON J. LEE ]. NEWHARD C. NOWAK W. SPEARS N. ARCORACI F. BURNS T.ASCHETTINI N. CONTANT A. HASSENBOHLER S. HElKE ].BARTEL D. BECHT J. BELL I. BEYERS B. COTCAMP M. DEVINE M. DRAFFIN M. FOELLER F. FREDELAKE H. HOCK K. HOSM.ER B. HUNT C. KREHER M. KREHER B. McKIBBIN R. McMARROW A. METZGAR J. MURPHY D. SAWYER J. SCHNEEBERGER A. LILJA P. LUTTRELL J. MARINO D. OLIVER R. OSSMAN C. PEARSON M. SLOCUM D. VOLO D. WAKEFIELD A. WILBUR D. RIFLE H. ROBERTSON C. BOARDWAY B. WHITMORE E. ZIMMERMAN MILLARD FILLMORE HOSPITAL A. BEADLE M. BROWN ]. PAULEY ]. PUGH ]. EVANS E. ROBINSON R. HILLIARD M. McGREGOR ]. NAGY D. NEWMAN E. NOWAK B. SAYLOR ]. TAYLOR M.TUTARO S. UNGER M. VANDUSEN 79 �DEPT. OF AIR SCIENCE Since the installation at the University of Buffalo 3 years ago of the Air Force R eserve Officers Training Corps, there has been a constant trend towards active parti cipation in campus affair~ and activities. The R.O.T.C. progTam has met with approval from school officials and from the students themselves for the work that has been done towards creating school spirit, good will, and interest. For instance, during this past school year the Corps sponsored Operation Turnout, where the e ntire cade t body attenclecl the final home football gam e against Ohio ;\'orthern \\·hich h elped spur our team toward a victory. The 575th Detachment is under the command of Lt. Col. Roswell Ani and assisting him is a fin e staff of officers a nd enlisted men who instruct the Cadets in Air Science and drill. The Basic Cadets, lst and 2nd years, are eligible to join the Air Command Squadron and members or .\ ch·anced may becom e mem - bers of Arnold Air Society, both honorary organ i ~:at ions serving· the Corps of Cadets. During the Spring or each year, the Corps sponsors a Queen contest to elect the Honorary \\' ing· Commander for the following year. The young lad y who em erges victorious reigns at the functions of the Corps after she receives her cape a t the annual ;\filitary Ball. The Cadet Corps publishes its own newspaper, m a ns its own band, a nd h as a fin e Drill Squadron a nd Rifl e Team. During this past semester a television program was presented to familiari;e area residents with the purpose of the Corps in the coll ege life of today. Cadet Colonel forti mer.\. Sulliva n and his \Ving Staff have clone an excell ent job of co-ordinati ng the policies and workings of the U.B. ,\.F.R.O.T.C. uni t. �DETACHMEN'f 575 AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICER5' 1:RAll'UNG CO!tl'S THE UN!VER511'Y Of BUFfALO Buffalo 14, New Ycxk UN!VI!.Sm' 9~ EXTI:NSION 488 4 l<arch 1954 CAD>'! DAILY Blll~Tlll) lOJ) NU!GR!l Of!1eer of the Dey , , , , • , • , Cadet jot Lt Jame• T. Gatsa Blue, C1 au "A • , vi. th oTeT c o&t 1. llll!LL •· scnrou: 111 Squadron Clotdon Bearer& e.nd an Air Seton<• 1I Cade\0 not poa1t1ont, report to S~ Jt.-.1 Sq_ A-B cle..u-ro081~ e.s indicated: - GSc - Ball•AY outs\de s~ c-D - S~ ()..1!-1 h0ld1n~ G5• - G5b Af!tct.'C : l&nroorna All !1rat _.,.,ter AS I Cadets report to hOllwoY outotde JJIIOTC b. clasaroo••· 2. TV SHOV C1ST: All eadeta nart1etnat1ng tn i,.'l\OTC aho• to be 0 reuoted on BY OR!OO\ 01 ~Y-TV at r~nort to G'.'d. l?OO hOU'U on 4 March m;: c~T co>OWlUU: ;:DVABD C. SCAllLOR :adet Captain Ch\ef o! Staff O:rFICIAL: ROB'i:RT A. BETBMAii Cadet :;lqlt&1D Adjutant OFFICIAL U.S.A.F. PHOTOS 81 �Crowned Queen of the Military Ball held recently by the Cadets of the Air Force ROTC at the University of Buffalo was Miss Beverly Brown. Miss Brown will be Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel of the Corps of Cadets until next year's Military Ball. OFFICIAL U.S.A.F. PHOTOS 82 �CADET OFFICERS Special Assistant to Command of Cadets Cadet Colonel Mortimer A. Sullivan Wing Commanding Officer Cadet Colonel Edward A. ·weisbeck W"ing Deputy Commander Cadet Lt. Colonel .James Kindel Cadet Lt. Colonel Edward C. Scanlon Director of Personnel Chief of Staff Cadet Lt. Colonel Robert W. Turner Director of Operations Cadet Lt. Colonel Richard G. Schwind Director of Supply Cadet Lt. Colonel Melvin L. Male Group Commanders: 576th 57 7th 57 8th Cadet Lt. Colonel Paul D. Clark Cadet Lt. Colonel Richard G. Rapport Cadet Lt. Colonel Franklin Glockner 83 �Left to Right-Joseph Calleri, Treasurer, Sophomore Class Arts&Sciences; Janet Johnson , President, Junior Class Arts & Science; Carol Hayes, Student Council Representative, Junior Class Pharmacy; Maryann Saccomando, Secretary, Sophomore Class Arts & Sciences; Frances Lipinski, Treasurer, Junior Class Arts & Sciences. Left to Right-John McClive, Secretary Junior Class Engineering; Robert McNeil, President, Junior Class Engineering; Donald Beals, Vice President, Junior Class Engineering; Jerry Saia, Secretary, Freshman Class Engineering; Delwyn Arnold , Treasurer, Junior Class Engineering. Left to Right-Sue Swanekamp, Pharmacy Student Council Representative; Ray Hippchen, President, Freshman Class Pharmacy; Bill Rose, Treasurer, Freshman Class Pharmacy; Millie McDermott, Vice President, Freshman Class Pharmacy. CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right-Robert Kager, President. Sophomore Class Business Administration; Itatherine Karas, Secretary, Sophomore Class Business Administration; Dave Levitt, Vice President, Sophomore Class Business Administration. 84 �THIS YEAR~S CAST Madame DeFarge .... . Rose Latragna Bob . .. .. .. ... . .. ... . . ... Bill Weiss Alex ..... . .. . . . ......... . Ed Roush Michel .. ... .. .. .. .. Patrick Finleon Peg . . . . .. .. . . . . .. Frances Perkowski Connie . . .... .. . .. . . Janet Guariglia Waiter . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . Armin Osgood Manager .. . ... .. .... Jerry Eisenberg Flau bert . . .. .. ... . . Leonard DeDuke Mimi . .. ............ . . Sally Hoskins I VARSITY REVIEW J DANCERS Larry Pollock Janice Nitsch Dick McWilliams Sally Barber Ann Barber Steve Capuson Patti Ahern Roger Kinchela Bobbie Lucarell Joseph Paternitti Book by Alan LeWin, Mike Todd, Barbara Susse, Dick McGinis. Music by Ed Crowe, Tom Haenle, Carol Sernofski, William Breden, Richard Ursitti. 85 a �. r # ��Sitting, left to right-L. Bregger, L. Cebulski, Pres.; S. Pohl, Treas.; M. Fisher, Faculty Advisor; P. Hubbell, Sect.; D. Maratta, C. Hayes. Standing, left to right-J. Huffman, F. Lipinski, L. Klyde, D. Gardiner, M. Farber. J. Johnson, V. Pres.; PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Janet Johnson .............. President Leorne Bregger ......... Vice President Frances Lipinski ........... Treasurer Diane Gardner ............. Secretm·y Miss Emma Deters ............ Advisor Miss Dorothy Haas ........... Advisor The Pan Hellenic Council is the inter-coordinating body of all women's fraternities on campus. Composed of a junior and senior delegate from each of the six sororities, the Council meets bimonthly to plan and arrange rules for the fall and mid-year rushing seasons. The Council also publishes the Pan Hellenic Guide, a handbook designed to acquaint prospective rushees with all sororities on campus and the Pan Hellenic rules. To promote cooperation and friendship among Greeks, the Council acts as liaison between member sororities and other campus organizations and sponsors such activities as inter-sorority bowling and basketball games. The featured event of the Council's activities is the annual Pan Hellenic Ball, traditionally held on Thanksgiving Eve. This year a gala evening was provided at Kleinhan's Music Hall with music by Dave Cheskin's Orchestra. 88 �1st ww (bottom), left to n"ght-Asckler, D. Dopkins, G. Wightman, J. 'Vallace, S. Massaro, J. Deeringer, Grat':i~k. 2nd 1·ow, left to 1·ight-J. Riley, T. Barber, A. Flagg, M. Levy, J. Donlon, ~· Lane, D. Brocklehurst, D. Urs1tti, A. Paivlowski, ,V. Sugnet, G. Kaudiner, R. Okoniewski, T. 0' eil, W . Wersclun. Top mw, left to 1·ight-L. Hayes, S. Schillaci, T. Franclemont, D. Clark, E. Pearson. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council of the University of Buffalo is the coordinating and regulatory body for all the fraternities on the campus. The I. F. C. has, through the years, governed the various areas of fraternity activity such as rushing, pledging and athletics and has striven to promote a stronger inter-fraternity bond. The Council among other things has undertaken the support of a Greek foster-child for the past two years and has contributed substantial sums of money for the Home for Retarded Children and The Cerebral Palsy Association. In addition to these the I. F. C. has inaugurated a "Help Week" to replace the old custom of hazing and has found this program to be highly satisfactory. Over a period of three weeks in 1953, fraternities on the Council sent their pledges to renovate the Home for Retarded Children on Humboldt Parkway which up to that time had not been in operating condition. The I. F. C. is planning a similar program for 1954. Among the social events of the Interfraternity Council are the annual dance and mixer which have proven to be great successes in the past. Each year the Council also sponsors an Interfraternity sing in which all the fraternities and sororities participate. James Wallace .............. PTesident Joseph Friedman . ..... . Vice President Joseph Massaro . . . . . . . . . . . . TreasuTer Graham Wightman ..... CoTT. Secretary Hal Halpern ........... Rec. SecretaTy Donald Brocklehurst ...... Sgt.-at-A1·ms Roger Gratwick .......... .... Advisor Jack Deeringer ............... Adviso1· 89 �Barbara Rob~ttson Bnty Kussrm ~orothy Morotfa \ Korn111skJ ~ Patncto COIUt!SP, SEC'T - - - t tJ 'lECOJtO SEC'Y Jontcr Murph)' J I"JtES•our Jud1th Suckottl' l't v•c£. ,.•us ) j Phyllis Hubbt/1 l 2 U1v1c£ ·lllt£S ~,.I 1 a Judy Wtndt Tlt[AS ALPHA Arl~n~ ALPHA CHAPTER Hollman £/ranor · 19 .Joann~ Rossow Conn Ann Ctrato lrlorgarrt Klt!m~nz Sh ffl ry Fr/lows Joonnt Marcin Patnc io' Paulus Patnc io Clark \ Mor/rne Horns Diont Wolltrr ALPHA GAMMA DELTA This past year holds a treasure of memories for the Alpha Gams, They remember: The cold Moving-Up Day on which they rode down Main St. in bathing suits. The Mother-Daughter Tea held at the home of Janice Murphy, who has been president for two years. The Neptune's Soiree held at the Buffalo Launch Club on October 2 in conjunction with Alpha Phi Omega. The Homecoming Parade in which they disguised Jan's car as an ambulance for U. B.'s opponent. The Grab Bag booth at the Kampus Karnival. The punch party held at the Hotel Westbrook before Pan-Hell. The annual sister-daughter Christmas Party and Dinner. Numerous parties, hay rides, and more parties. This June Alpha Gamma Delta's from all over the United States and Canada will gather at the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec for the Golden Anniversary Convention of their fraternity. This will be high-lighted by the Feast of Roses. This time, however, it will be the high-light of our first fifty years and the BEACON that will light the way to future achievements. 90 Janice Murphy ............. President Judith Suckow ......... Vice President Phyliss Hubbell .. Second Vice P1·esident Judith Wendt . ........ ... .. T1·easurer Dorothy Maratta .. Recording Secretary Patricia Kaminski ...... Carr. Secretm·y �Sitting, left to Tight-Elspeth Sussdorff, C. Rein, Treas.; M. Follett, V. Pres.; J. Arndt, Pres.; D. Miedanowski, Corr. Sec.; M. Cole, D. Fish, P. Dodd, S. Cole. Standing- J. Hickel ton, M. Gruber, F. Aaron, B. Sharp, Recording Sec.; B. Rasmus, B. McFall, R. Panasiewicz, H. Hegedus. LAMBDA I(APPA SIGMA This, our second year as a national Pharmacy Professional sorority proved to be full of events. Getting the year rolling we entertained the incoming pharmacy freshman girls with an orientation tea and later a circus party for all pharmacy girls was held. Then we all enjoyed ourselves at the old-clothes fall rush party. Three members, including Molly Follett, our president, represented the sorority at the New York City regional convention. In the fall we turned our thoughts and strenuous efforts, along with the help of the pledges, to the Kampus Karnival. With the three pharmacy fraternities a beer party was held, which helped cement friendly relations. Soon the Christmas Season arrived 111 all its glory. We hailed it with a spirited party at the home of Anne Smither. The party gave us a chance to surprise, Jean Arndt, now Mrs. Loughborough, with a shower. Molly, disguised as Old Santa, made sure all of the girls didn't go home empty-handed. After initiation and spring pledging, Hygeia Day, March 15th was celebrated by a professional meeting. To close another successful year, we had our annual formal spring Dinner Dance. At this time we presented the award to the outstanding senior girl. L eft to 1·ight- M. Ferruzza, J. I iller, R. Silverstein. 91 �On {lo01·, left to right-P. Ahern, L. Bax, M. Borzilleri, D. Kohl, C. Hey, S. Streep. Sitting, left to right-A. Barber, G. Rogers, J. Schmidt, J. Kohl, P. Sydmanski, K. l\IcRobb, M. l\fcGiynn, l\f. Klash, M. Leyden. Standing, left to 1·ight- E. Sarnonski, B. Brown, l. Seifert, S. .Harber, S. Bennett, S. Dykins, B. l\filler, M. Colkowski, M. Radewitz, E. Root, C. Fisher, J. Seaward, B. Lee. CHI OMEGA Chi Omega was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas. ln its 59 years of existence it has acquired 115 chapters all over the United States. Epsilon Chapter was founded at the University of Buffalo 14 years ago. Last year was one of Chi Omega's best on campus. During November and December it held two very successful parties. Its annual Old Clothes Party at the East Aurora Fish and Game Club was open to everyone and the place was literally "filled to the rafters." Although there wasn't enough snow at Chestnut Ridge for tobogganing, the sorority adjourned their toboggan party to the Roycroft in East Aurora for eats, drinks, and dancing. One of the year's most outstanding achievements was the winning of the first prize gold cup for Stunt Nite in the original rendition of "Daisy." A second gold cup was awarded Chi Omega for first prize in LF.C. Sing. At last year's Junior Prom Lee Bax was tapped for Cap and Gown, and Joan Kohl was queen attendant. Jean Brock was honored in her election to Phi Beta Kappa, and Marie Leyden earned for herself acceptance into U. B. Medical School. Bev Brown and Lee Bax were elected to Board of Managers for the year. ln the MUD awards Lee Bax was chosen "Nortonite" of the year and she, along with Joan Kohl and Lorraine Cebulski, were awarded Junior Recognition Scrolls. Betty McKenica received a Senior Gold Key. Chi Omega's queen attendant for the dance was Bev Brown. At the end of the semester the Chi Omega's held their annual April Showers Dance at the Buffalo Launch Club. They ended the year with a formal dinner dance in honor of their seniors. On May lst the girls saw Joan Kohl, Maryann Borzilleri, and Carol Hey off to rew York for the National Sorority Convention. Angola was the last scene of fun for two weeks for the Chi O's in August before they began school again in September. 92 Joan Kohl ... . . . ........... President Jean Brock . . ... . ...... Vice President June Schmidt .. . ....... . .. . T1·easure1· Kathleen McRobb ...... Rec. Seo-etm·y Felicia Szymanski . ..... Con. Secretary Maryann Borzilleri . ... Pledge Mistress �On floor, left to 1·ight-P. Kane, J. Bovard, .J. Hamsher. Sitting, left to right- C. Barr, S. " ' underle, L. Sullivan, S. Fritzinger, P. Sebring, D. White. Standing, left to right- C. Girvin, R. Pellman, N. 1\Iuenzenmaier, H. Jones, D. Stage, M. Procheroff, M. Reynolds, E. Webb, M. 1\Ieagher. �On floor, left to r.ight-J. Estry, M. Celniker, E. B. Davis, G. Miller. Sitting, left to right-M. Toubkin, R. l\Iendelow, R. Rothenberg, G. Chirnoff, S. Pohl, L. Bregger. Standing, left to right-A. Meyer, S. Gross, E. J. Gerstman, E. Feigenbaum, S. Rosenblatt, E. Gendelman, R. Kaiser. SIGMA DELTA TAu sorority was founded in 1917 on the campus of Cornell University. Since then it has grown and flourished into an international sorority of thirtyeight chapters. Here on the campus of the University of Buffalo, Delta Chapter of S.D. T. was founded in the year 1921 by seven girls whose hearts were set for sisterhood and friendship between themselves, and the many who were soon to join in bonds with them. Today, Sigma Delta Tau holds its head high, and is proud of the traditions set down by the sorors of years gone by. Today, Sigma Delta Tau takes pride in the knowledge that it has given something to the school and the community. This is the year of 1953, one that will not soon be forgotten by the sisters of S. D. T. Throughout the year we have given our most to the undertakings of the school and sorority. This fall semester has seen an energetic rushing campaign to the effect that many wonderful girls were initiated as pledges. And these girls will never forget the way the days of their parents were brought back to them by a flapper party that was held at the home of soror Lenore Bregger. This party took them to the era of prohibition, and the girls had to enter the house very secretly, via the cellar window. The following party was more dignified, a dinner at the Park Lane. Immediately following rushing, the girls got into the swing of things, by adding to the merriment of the Kampus Karnival. For those who were afraid of the real thing, and those who could not afford the two dollars, SDT would, for the small sum of ten cents, one tenth of a dollar, marry any young couple that would take the big step. This sorority, being foresighted, took no chances, and for only a nickle, withdrew the pipe cleaner ring from the poor girl's finger. The height of the year came for S. D. T., near the end of the spring semester, when all the school was preparing for the coming M.U.D. The whole sorority took interest and pride in the work which was to win them honors in the coming parade. With the theme of the parade being "As w·e See It," they chose "Aloha Hawaii" for their float. The girls will long remember the many hours spent making the 30,000 flowers needed, the assembling of the float itself, and the freezing biting weather as the parade rode down Main Street. But all the cold and excitement were climaxed that afternoon when S.D.T. was awarded first prize in the Sorority division, and second prize overall. Other happy rememberings of S.D.T. for the year will be: the Mother-Father's Day Brunch at the Montefiore Club; the cocktail party at Barb \'\Tolkind's preceding the Pan=Hell Ball; the pledge party given for the actives; and of course, the always fabulous pajama party held as usual at Helen Cohen's. This year, the Alumni got together, and held a wonderful tea in honor of the pledges. At the Pan Hellenic Fashion Show, Sigma Delta Tau was presented with the scholarship bowl for having the highest sorority average on campus. The sisters, as well as the sorority have had their share of honors this year. Pan Hell Sr. representatives are Shelly Pohl (who is treasurer of Pan Hell) and Lenore Bregger. Jr. Pan Hell rep. are Marilyn Toubkin and Hilda Soffer. Shelly Pohl was also president of Hille and Elaine Davis was social chairman. Barbara \'\Tolkind, and Diane Popper were elected treasurer and secretary respectively of D.G.T.S. Those who would least forget the year 1953, are those to whom cu pic! has paid a visit. Sorors Edie Lefkin, Sandra Rosenblatt, Rena Estry, Naomi Karnofsky, and Anita Kohn were pinned. Engaged were sorors Shelly Pohl, Rozzie Edelman, Enid Golaberg, Geri \Veinger and Ethel Felman. Congratulations to Shelly Brcmberg, who is now Mrs. George vVolf. �.One thing that will always be in our mmds is: We work today so that those who pledge tomorrow will belong to a soronty cultivated by the joys and sorrows of our time. Gail Chirnoff ............ President Shelly Pohl ............... 1st Veep Ruth Rothenberg ........ 2nd Veep Marilyn Toubkin ........ Treasurer Rose Mendelow ...... Rec. Secretary Lenore Bregger ...... Corr. Secretary SIGMA On floor, left to Tight-H. Paley, H. Soffer, J. Landers, R. Estry, E. Horwitz, L. Reisner. Sitting, left to right-A. Herman, M. Leff, Sgt.-at-Arms; S. Rabin, Vice Pres.; S. Kaplan, Pres.; L. Perlstein; H. Bleustein; P. Popper, Treas.; D. Popper, Secy. Standing, left to right-B. Fingeret, M. Rovner, J. Lippman (arm), B. Miller, B. Wolkind, H. Sommerstein, N. \1\Tachowiak, A. May, R. Friedland, N. Karnofsky, C. Sernoffsky (on arm) M. Bonchek, M. Wigman, B. Rothenberg. DELTA TAU 95 ���On floor, left to right-F. Lipinski, ]. Johnson, D. Beck. Sitting left to right-G. Trumpfheller, K. Magistrale, W. Hughes, E. Anderson, .J. Manderscneid. Standing left to right-D. Linendoll, L. Bergner, C. Spoto, B. Spoto, .J. Walther, F. Gill, C. Karas, E. Lemonis, B. Suess, R. Mullen, M. Miles, D. Yeager. THETA CHI 1954 finds THETA CHrs reminiscent of a hectic but enjoyable year spent in part in preparation for the I. F. C. Sing, Stunt ight, and Moving-Up Day. Musical Theta Chis elicited the proper response at the I. F. C. Sing with "Clap a yo' Hands," then lulled their audience with "Hush a Bye." Far from leaving their audience at rest, Theta Chis returned at Stunt Night to parody aU. B. classroom with schoolbooks and cheesecake. In the merry month of May, Theta Chis journeyed to gay Paree, rolling down Main Street complete with running fountain and Parisian artist. Ten Theta Chis took comprehensives and modeled caps and gowns at U. B.'s first on-campus commencement exercises in June, and eight spoke nuptial vows before the year ended. Sunny summertime found sportive escapades with Theta Chis in Jamestown, Chautauqua, Angola, the Canadian Shore, and in the Adirondacks. Summer meeting agendas somehow became concerned with suntans, summer jobs, and summer romances. August and September of '53 took on a continental aspect, as plans materialized for an Italian Spaghetti Party. Busy hands produced a marvelous array of Italian influence in characteristic red and white check. Kay Magistrale turned chef for the evening and the Hotel Markeen obligingly altered its "Braemar" to "Casa di Theta." Several festive occasions called for the appearance of lace and frills: Theta Chis bowed in at the Park Lane for their annual Spring Fling and at the Hotel General Brock for their formal rush banquet. The cocktail party preceding the Pan Hellenic Ball proved one of the most successful events of the year. Theta Chis distinguished themselves in all fields in '53: Betty Callahan edited the 1954 Student Directory as well as acting as Corresponding Secretary of the Board of Managers. Louise Samulski chaired the Election Committee and the Student Press Bureau. Janet Johnson became the first woman chairman of Orientation Week and received the award as outstanding sophomore at Moving-Up Day exercises in May. Carol Seitz and Janet Johnson helped make the Junior Prom a success, Carol as Secretary of the Committee. Pulchritude shone also in Theta Chis in '53: Betty "Co-Ed" Callahan led a parade of Theta Chis across campus in chilly April in the campaign which made her attendant to theM. U. D. Sweetheart. Lucille Bergner followed Cathy Karas' example in winning the I. F. C. Sweetheart cup for the second successive year. Cathy also reigned as the "Rose of Delta Sig," in whose name she graced the cover of the "Midnight Oil" in October. Kaaren Heim and Ann Fisher led the Homecoming Parade as attendants to the Queen in September. Striving to take part in campus activities and to create fellowship among themselves, Theta Chis look forward to many a year as successful as this last and endeavor as always to keep in sight "The sacred Black and Gold ... " 98 �On flom· left to right-J. Grimmer, B. Simpson, C. Smith. Sitting left to right-J. ewman, P. Yeates, S. Raimy, J. Guariglia, P. Sullivan. Standing left to right-V. Hegedus, L. Howie, .J. Weidman, P. Short, C. Radig, S. Schultz, M. McDermott, S. Smith, J. Herbert, J. Raught, M. Cecala, B. Wilhelm, K. Heim. OFFICERS President .................. . Janet Johnson First Vice President . ............ Diane Beck Second Vice President . ...... Frances Lipinski Recording Secretm·y . ... Katherine Magistrale Corresponding Secretary . ..... Joan Guariglia Treasurer . .............. Gladys Glindeman Assistant Treasure1· . ....... Winifred Hughes Historian . ................. Lucille Bergner Chaplain ............ . JoAnn Manderscheid Sergeant-at-Arms . ........ Ann Babcock Roth Pledge Mistress .............. Betty Callahan 99 �On floor, left to 1·ight-M. ~Iuehlberger, A. Navelle, M. Grisanti,]. Bassett, N. Forhead. First row, left to right-D. Kahle, M. Williamson, Corr. Sect.; D. Gardiner, 1st V. Pres.; J. Huffman, Pres.; .J. ~IcLennan, 2nd V. Pres.; M. Albright, Rec. Sect.; l\I. Chisholm, Treas.; M. Morrissey. Standing, left to right-]. Scurci, R. Latragna,]. O'Brien, S. Burkhart, D. Walters, K. l\foore, .J. Triftshauser, L. Loman,]. Brainard, B. Klain, C. Harding, F. Perkowski, E. Eisenhart, S. Harrington, P. Floyd. SIGMA I(APPA Again we look back and review the year 1953. It was successful, nostalgic, and most of all, packed with fun. As is our custom, the year began with the Mother and Daughter tea. The affair was held at Jane Bassett's and was quite successful. Stunt Nite was characterized by much confusion and many changes of plans. The pledges came through with flying colors and we thought the skit was quite a howl. A little later we found eight girls running madly from house to house rehearsing for the sing. Black dresses were the order of the evening and every thing was lovely except the last song. But that's what makes it fun. Jr. Prom time rolled around and again the crown rested on the head of a SK president. Patty Emmons reigned as queen and Tosia \Viniarski was an attendant. The same evening Joan McLennen was tapped for Cap and Gown. Few of us will forget the 1953 Junior Prom. Out came the work clothes, it was time to get busy. Board elections came and went and left J~obby Klein with a chair at that most honored table. Another campaign and another honor for Bobby, as attendant toM. U. D. Sweetheart. Our float "Fate Spins the \Vheel," directed by Rose LaTragna who was directed by everyone else, accomplished a purpose. \Ve didn't win a prize but we learned never to dye sheets black-Right-o? Three of the ten graduating sisters gnduated with honors; Grace Reiter, Dodie Lee, and Dolly Meinhold. \Vedding bells gave new names to Grace Reiter Goellner, Dolly Meinhold Dinehart, Linda Fenton Mursten and Annette Fink Brahaney. To keep us busy during the summer we had two weeks of hilarious good times at the cottage. Must remember to do that again! Fall, as usual, being the rush season and a round of parties. After initiating our newest additions we were ready to start on the New Year. The cocktail party at Jeanne Huffman's seemed to be just the right touch before Pan-Hel. Again the annual Christmas Party at Corky's was a highlig·ht of the year. \\'e remember the past and anticipate the future and always we know: "T hrqughout om lives you will guide us We hail to thee. Our Sigma Kap ." �Fint row, left to right-C. Filipowicz, J. Rodgers, Sec.; S. Fallon, Treas.; ]. Truckenport, Pres.; M. Nye, V. Pres.; A. Rich, N. Stewart. Second TOW, left to right-]. Nagel, S. Swanekamp, W. Mariand, P. Michels, J. McNerney, G. Cancelli, D. Taylor, M. Tonkin, R. Cole, P. Klien. President . . .... ....... .. Jean Huffman Vice President . ........ Diana Gardiner 2nd Vice President .... . Joan McLennan Recording Secretary . .... Marie Albright Corresponding Secretary . ...... : . .... . Mary Williamson Treasurer . .. . ........ Marge Chisholm 97 �On floor , left to right-L. Kreger, D. Hoffman, I. Cicelsky, A. Sorrell, E. Gross, M . Weise. , . . Sitting, left to right-S. Morrison ; L. euman, Tribune ; J. \Vilkinson, l~ursar ; ~I. Farber, Archon; M. Pallas, Scnbe; D. Klem. Standing, left to 1·ight-R. Isenberg, D. Kramer, D. Plesur, L. Klyde, VIce Archon; S. Blander, T. Galek, J. Goldberg. PHI SIGMA SIGMA The 1953-1954 Season has been an active, exciting year for the girls of Delta Cha:pter of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority. On December 6, our Alumni Club honored the active members and pledges at a Founder's Day Brunch at the Park Lane. Other activities for the Fall Semester included a pledge party given for the actives. And we'll never forget the cocktail party held before the Pan Hellenic Ball, the pajama party held during Christmas vacation, and the contributions of cakes and cookies to the Veteran's Hospital, donated by the members. At the close of the semester our new pledges were installed. The highlight of the second semester was the Fourth Annual Cupid Cotillion held at the Hotel Statler in the Chinese Room. King and Queen were chosen at the dance, prizes were given to them, and one of the outstanding dance studios of the city gave an exhibition. Proceeds from the dance went to the Rheumatic Fever R esearch Fund. Other philanthropic activities included a cookie sale, and contributions to the United Jewish Appeal. The wedding march was heard by Muriel Markel Goldman, Barbara Cra1nik Plescow, Phillis Goldfarb Hamil, Ruth Carrel Cohen. Best Wishes, girls, for a very happy future. Many of the girls have been active in school activities during the past school year. Dolores Klein was elected secretary of Visual Arts Committee; Marcia Farber was secretary of Mixer and Program Committees. The semester came to a close with the installation of new officers, a Mother's day Tea, and a closing dinner dance. All in all we feel that the year has been a very happy and successful year in which the girls have enjoyed a close bond of friendship created by work· ing together for a common goal. 100 Archon . ..... .. ... . .. Marcia Farber V. Archon . .......... L aurette Klyde Bursar . ...... .. .... Joyce Wilkinson Tribune .... . ........ Marcia Pallas Scribe .... . ........ . . . Lois Neuman ��Sitting, left to right-L. Baltz, J. Gordan, W. Nauman, Jr., J. Holser, Treas.; K.·Schelesky, Vice Pres.; A. Goodreds, Pres.; B. Lane, Secy.; R. McWilliams. Standing, fi1"St row, left to right-N. Kenneth, R. Roush, B. Huth, P. Mecca, S. Ippolito, C. White, J. Donlon, L. Bommattei, W. Laurie, W. McLaughlin, J. Grizzard, L. McBridge, J. Crawford. Standing, second row, left to right-A. Denn, D. Mac aughton, E. Winter, R. Elinski, E. Smith, R. Woods, W. Donohue, R. Schram, R. Armstrong. OFFICERS ALPHA I(APPA PSI Sitting, left to right-G. Frey, R. McElligott, W. Bates, F. Cammarano, J. Painter, P. Ross, W. Johnstone, S. Shepard. Standing, left to right-M. Sieczhareh, R. Bennett, B. Milano. President . ................ Arthur Goodreds Vice President . ............ Kenny Schalesky Secretary . .................... Robert Lane T1·easurer . ..................... Jay Holser Warden . ................... Bart J. Milano Chaplain . .................. James Donlow Master of Ritual ............ . John Sandford Corresponding Secretary . .... Richard Woods �ALPHA KAPPA Psi) which is the first, the oldest, and at the present time, the largest professional fraternity in commerce was established at the University of Buffalo in 1931. Its aim on campus has been to correlate the professional and social aspects of college life for students in Business Administration, and through the energy and drive of its members take an active role in campus affairs. During this past year the fraternity and its members have made an enviable record. A. K. PSI was one of the backers of the 1953 Moving-Up Day Queen. Jack Sanford was Grand Marshal of the Moving-Up Day Parade. Jim Donlon was his able assistant. The fraternity was well represented on the standing Norton Union Committees. Jim Walsh was re-elected to the 1953-1954 Board of Managers and Bob Lane was Business Manager of the 1954 Junior Prom. Again many of the officers on the Business Administration Student Council were held by A. K. PSI's. These included Art Goodreds as President of the Senior Class and Jack Sanford as President of the .Junior Class. The vocalists of the fraternity won first place in the 1953 Inter-Fraternity Sing and the fraternity was again active in Inter-Fraternity sports. Professionally speaking, ALPHA KAPPA PSI has for its members banquets with prominent businessmen as speakers, and tours of manufacturing and mercantile establishments in the Niagara Frontier. It also helps organize and support such functions of the School of Business Administration such as the Student-Faculty Banquet. Socially, we have supported the functions of orton Union in addition to having our own dances and parties. The highlights of the A. K. PSI's social season are the Fall Hayride, the Christmas Dance, the New Year's Party and the Spring Formal. "A . K. PSI) hats off to you ... " 103 �Sitting, left to right- T. Colombo, Parliamentarian and Historian; J. Quagliana, R. apodano, Vice-Pres.; Sec., R. J. Lotempio, Treas.; J. Guttuso, A. Carocci, Pres.; W. J. Vullo, R. Cortese. Standing, left to right-S. Schillaci, J. Bellanti, M. Talluto, C. Leone, R. Loria, A. Perez. J. J. Massaro, ALPHA PHI DELTA ALPHA PHI DELTA is a combination of Greek letters symbolizing a fraternity that has taken its place of prominence among the other fraternities in the United States. It has a significance and identity marked by the attributes of an American influence for good, of a leadership in thought and action, and of a strong brotherhood among its members. Scholarship, morality, learning, and devoted social welfare and community interests are some of its valued elements and avowed ideals under the broader title of brotherhood, love, and justice. This fraternity has always been dedicated to foster and encourage higher learning and scholarship, and the finer essential social activities making for contentment, and to the maintenance of elevated and sound standards of individual character and morality. The Epsilon Chapter was founded at the University of Buffalo in 1921, and is the fifth oldest chapter of Alpha Phi Delta. This year, as in years past, we have maintained the traditions of Alpha Phi Delta by sponsoring a series of Norton Union programs, our annual orphans' Christmas party, and our alumni dinner-dance, and by actively participating in sports, all without diminishing our scholastic criteria. We look forward to an even greater year of progress, achievement, and services next year. 104 �Sitting, left to right- I. Crotty, A. Mann, Second Vice Pres.; A . .J. Paccllo, R. P. Koch, First Vice Pres.; F. R. Bazley, Treasurer; R. ·Wilkin, Historian; T. O'Neil, President. Standing, first mw-R. Edmonds, R. Drexelius, F. Newman, A. Poloto, ]. Yanatsis, R. Jarosz, W. Shuck, P. Mertzlufft, B. Beale. · Standing, second row- R. Clirk, B. Russo, T. Grupp, F. Fudala, G. Madejski, ]. Gburek, M. Borczynski. ALPHA PHI OMEGA 1953-54 was a banner year for Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. The principles of Alpha Phi Omega are leadership, friendship' a n d service. · • our ranks were depleted by Despite the fact that t~e call of Uncle Sam's military services, the progress of Epsilon Sigma Chapter paralleled that of the National Service Fraternity. A "Clothes for Korean Children" campaign and a tree planting project were among our service projects. In addition, the Scout troop of the Crippled Children's School benefited from the service of our brothers. Our "Ugly 1an" Contest netted $180 this year. This sum was divided equally between the Campus Barrel and a Campus Improvement Fund. Of course, Alpha Phi Omega men take part in the festivities of orientation and registration. The friendship and brotherhood which is bred through working together is augmented by our social functions. The success and splendor of this year's pledge dances, camp-outs, initiation banquets, and breakfasts have been exceeded by none. It was at the initiation banquet of the spring semester that Epsilon Sigma had the privilege of presenting its distinguished service key to Charles Fogel, Director of the Division of General and Technical Studies. Attendance at national and regional conventions served to strengthen our bonds of friendship and brotherhood with the other chapters of this, the largest service fraternity in the country. OFFICERS President .................. Thomas 0' eil First Vice President ........... Ronald Koch Second Vice President . . ...... Arthur Mann Secretary .................. Mitchell Banas Treasurer ................. Fredrick Bazley Hist01·ian .................. Robert Wilkin 105 �Sitting, left to right- R . Murphy, F. Cicero, D. Miller, W. H enry, T. Pawlowski, B. Perrone, Corresponding Secretary; ,V. Keenan, R ec. Sec. ; ]. Hoelc.l e, Treasur~r ; J. Ferlisi •. Vice Pres.; N . H ale, A. LeWin, Marshall ; E. Roush, H . A. E.; S. Long, Pres. ; R . Briggi. Standmg, left to nght - D. Spmdler, R. K1dney, M. NeMoyer, D. Malon e, M. Genco, P. Treyz, R. Grimm, W. Maillet, P. Finleon, R . Brun ea, E. Chmielewski, D. Brocklehurst. St anding, second row, left to right-R. McCurdy, G. Chaize, E. Peperon e, " '· Vhlli~ms,]. Calleri, F. Mirasola, H . Stroman. ALPHA SIGMA PHI The close of last year saw many achievements in the ranks of Alpha Sigma Phi. Bill Henry, Gene Hyzy and Don Holzman were elected to Bisonhead, six of our members entered law school, and Frank Mirasola was the recipient of a Norton Union Key. In the fall semester, our ranks were augmented by the initiation of nine pledges, and the return of No. 5 on our roster, Willie Maillet, who was recently awarded the ~ronze Star for his gallantry in Korea . Alpha Sig's social season was underway in September, and was highlighted by a Beachcomber Party which we hope to continue as an annual affair. The party was held at the Semper Fidelis Post, complete with blankets, fish nets, hot dogs, more than a hundred beachcombers, dressed appropriately, and a little beer. In the realm of fraternity sports, the Sigs copped fourth place in the football championship, and came up with the highest honors on the basketball court as we beat Kappa Nu for the championship playoffs. Second prize was given to our gambling casino in the 106 Kampus Karnival, and another second place cup was earned in the Mardi Gras, with a float featuring "Somebody Bad (Dennis the Menace) Stol'd the Wedding Bell. " In the Universities theatrical world, Bob Kidney was elected Presidne to Blue Mawquers, and starred in their production of "The Importance of Being Ernest. " Al LeWin was Stage Manager of that show and Director of the Varsity Revue, which featured Ed Roush and Pat Finleon as lead characters. Alpha Sigma Phi was again prominent in Norton Union, with members to be formal in practically every organization on campus and many in a position of leadership. Ed Chmielewski was head of the Student Public Relations Committee, and Joe Ferlisi was recently elected as Chairman of the Program Committee. On a more romantic note, Bob Goellner and Grace Reiter were married in July, and Stroman and Malone were finally joined by past president Paul Clark as he became engaged to Shirley Boden. �r Sitting, left to right-N. Smeaton, C. Carlino (sitting on arm of chair), P. 0' eill, Vice President; S. Zatko, President; L. Karedes, Treasurer (sitting on arm of chair); R. Kennedy, Sergeant .at ~rms; T. Bu.rford. Standing, left to nght-F. Cntelh, R. Loomts, "'· Breden, Secretary; R. Creps; R. Turnquist, W. Stott, B. Dickinson, A. Braunschweiger. Steve Long .................. President Joseph Ferlisi ........... Vice President Ben Perone ............ Carr. Secretary Bill Keenan ............. Rec. Secretary David Miller. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Harry Stroman ............ Sgt.-at-Arms Dennis Malone ........... Pledgemaster AI LeWin .................. . Marshall 107 �Sitting, left to right-F. Scibilia, Conductor; N. Grover, 1\f. DiVincenzo, Stenographer; T. Casamento, Sen~inel;_ C. Boshart, \Vorthy Junior; P. Fickenscher, Noble Senior; C. Barone, Exchequer; L. Cook, Counselor; F. Baumler, L1branan; 1\I. Farkas, i\farshall (not present). Standing, [trst row, left to right-L. Hils, D. Nash, 1\I. Fogg, S. Bickel, F. Bindert, R. Crandall, R. Hunt, R. Dawes, A. Brownell, J. Getman. . . . . Standing, second row, left to right-L. Kane, ]. Cole, ]. Darrow, C. Cole, J. Deglllhd, D. Kupwa,]. Byczkowski. BETA PHI SIGMA Noble Senior .. . .. . .. Paul Fickenscher Worthy ]unio1· ........ Charles Boshart Stenog1·apher ........ Mike DiVincenzo Excheque1· ............ Charles Barone Co_nductor ............. Frank Scibilia Founded in 1886 in Buffalo, 1 ew York, Beta Phi Sigma inaugurated the movement for pharmacy fraternities throughout the United States. Beta Phi Sigma is chartered as a social-professional fraternity giving its members a greater insight into the pharmaceutical world and a well-rounded campus life. Each year Beta Phi Sigma sponsors a series of lectures and demonstrations which acquaint the_ pharmacist of tomorrow with the latest in pharmaceuticals and tl:ereby better equip him for the professional world. Socially, Beta Phi Sigma is one of the leading fraternities at the University of Ruffalo, participating actively in most phases of interfraternity competition. The fraternity has achieved prominence, having a member on the Board of 1\fanagers, president of the Student Council in lhe School of Pharmacy, senior class president and other class officers, participating in the Junior Prom and Moving Up Day contests. The requirements for membership provide that a member be of high scholastic standing in an accredited school of pharmacy; his primary interest must be the furtherment and development of the fraternity and the pharmaceutical profession. Counsellor ............... Louis Cook Marshalls .............. 1\Iorris Farkas Leo Kane Libran·an ........... . Francis Baumler Sentinel .............. Ted Casamento �Sitting, left to right-0. Richards, _R. Mazierski, .J. Alfieri, S. Hall: D. l\fayna_rd, ~- O'Koniewski. Standing, left to right-R. Allcmeier, J. Anderson, D. Mall ey, J. Cicco, L. SZirmai, W. Lanphear. BETA SIGMA TAU OFFICERS President .. . .... .... . . Dick Mazierski Vice President ............ John Alseri Second Vice President Robert Okinewski Treasurer . . ........... Ottor Richards BETA SIGMA TAU Secretary .. ........... . .. · J. Anderson Recording Secretm·y . . ....... Sam Hall Sgt. at Arms ..... ............ Joe Cico Sitting l ft t 0 nght-R. . T. Raby.e O'Koniewski, Pledgemaster; Standing . Co] ' ze ft lo nght-R. Demi ng, Francis Park, S. e. Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity, founded in l\Iay 1948, is dedicated to the purpose of pr_omot_i~g harm<?ny an~ under~tan?in&" between all races, religions, natwnahties and Ideologies. This aim IS accomplished by inviting all male students who adhere to our belief of democratic living to join our fraternity and take part in many social activities. The social events of the 1953 school year began with our first semester rush party held at the Semper Fidelis American Legion Post in October. It ended with our semi-annual Formal Dinner Dance, "The Sweetheart Ball" held for actives, pledges, and alumni in December at the Hotel Westbrook. This dance is the annual highlight of our social season. Between these two occasions, the Brothers participated in many activities of a fraternal nature, including hay rides, house parties and stags. They also lent whole hearted support to campus functions, such as the Kampus Karnival. Pledge-active association was consummated on February 8th with our Formal Initiation Banquet held at the 300 Club. Since the ideals of our Fraternity can be given in the phrase "Universal Brotherhood" we again held this initiation during National Brotherhood week. During the second semester, 14 rushees elected to Pledge our Fraternity. �On floor, left to right-M. Barcun, i\I. Carrel. Sitting, left to right-H. Zimmer, H. Sarles, Inner Guard; L. Levitt, Recorder; S. Smolheiser, Auditor; G. Cohen, President; S. Swartz, Warden; .J. Sugarman, Historian; S. Juretsky. . . Standing, H. leftLand, to 1·ight-D. Maiman, A. Tannenberg, L. Gross, P. Shatkin, D. Dopkins, S. Gross, D. Levitt, C. Cole, VIce Warden; "\V. Kremer, L. Stoner. BETA SIGMA RHO During the 1953-54 school year, Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Delta, Chapter, University of Buffalo initiated a new era in its history by moving into its own Fraternity Hall on Herta) Avenue. A great amount of time and effort went progressed, the social calendar gained momentum taking the Beta Sigs through many fabulous parties and long-tobe-remembered cocktail parties. into making a dream about a fraternity hall a reality. All the members of Beta Sigma Rho have acquired a new sense of brotherhood knowing at last that they really have a place to call their own. Naturally the hall will now have Without question the past year has been a banner one for Beta Sig in the realm of sports, especially football. After defeating our league opponents to gain the League championship, BSR excelled to even greater heights to be- a profound influence on the future activities of the fraternity. come over all champions and gain the coveted football trophy. Another highlight of the 1953-54 school year in the annals of BSR history was the annual international convention during Labor Day weekend to which Delta Chapter played host. At the close of the convention, after Last but not least come Beta Sigs scholastic abilities and achievements. Maintaining our high academic average has always been our pride. As in years past, the fraternity maintained its positions among the top, scholastic-wise. rnany rounds of cocktail parties, mixers, business meetings, dinners and dances, everyone agreed it was a tremendous convention. This just re-emphasizes the point that BSR as a national fraternity has the highest average of all national social fraternities. The convention was the impetus that started off Beta Sigma Rho's social calendar with a bang. As the season Therefore it can truthfully be said that Beta Sigma Rho has been very successful in all its endeavors. 110 �OFFICERS Chancellor .. .... .. ...... Paul Shatkin Vice Chancellor .......... Mal Nisberg Warden .. ......... ...... Gary Cohen Vice Warden . ... ......... Dave Levitt Auditor . ... ..... ... ... . .. Joe Chasen R ecorder .... .. ... ... .... Shelly Gross Historian .. ...... .. Mike Tannenberg Inner Guard ... .......... Stan Swartz �Sitting, left to right-R. Ballacchino, R. Tavano, N. Barber, Regent; R. Strowger, Treas.; R. Heinze, Historian; W. Dico, L. Ortenzi, pledge; R. Verucker, T. Lynch, pledge; J. Mossell, pledge. Standing, left to right-R. Anthony, Vice Regent; F. Bithner; G. Keefer, J. GiGlia, Jr., G. Brach, J. Collucci, D. Arthur, R. Cologgi, W. Proctor. KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity is the largest and most respected professional pharmaceutical fraternity in the United States. Founded in 1879, Kappa Psi is a member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference, organized in 1928 to encourage high scholarship, professional research, advancement of professional ethics, and the promotion of a spirit of amity among the professional fraternities in the advancement of fraternal ideals. Today there are 46 active collegiate chapters and 22 active graduate chapters with a total membership of over 22,000. Gamma Iota Chapter at Buffalo was granted its charter in 1921 and grew until 1941 when it was the largest fraternity at the University of Buffalo. In that year, Kappa Psi became the first fraternity to stage a dance at Kleinhans. During the Second World War, Gamma Iota became inactive but was reactivated in 1950 with the help of the Kappa Psi men on the Pharmacy School faculty. Since that time Kappa Psi has spon- sored many professional and social events. Most notable of the professional events was the Pharmacology Film Series shown in orton each week. Socially, KY has sponsored such events as the "Pharmacy 405 Dance," a take-off from Dragnet; the annual dinner-dance for the Graduate and Collegiate chapters of Buffalo, and many informal parties and banquets. The National Grand Council Convention, held in Washington, D . C. this year, brought the delegates back with new ideas and convictions of Kappa Psi's prominence. Of course Kappa Psi enthusiastically supports "The Script" and, since each Brother is a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association, aids the student branch. Last year Kappa Psi emerged from Foster Hall to win the I.F.C. Basketball Championship, which was the first sports trophy brought to Foster Hall in 17 years. The year 1953 also saw the reactivation of the Buffalo Graduate Chapter, the awarding of a AFPE Fellowship plus other honors bestowed upon several 112 Brothers. With 25 active members the future of Kappa Psi will be that of a growing organization. To be sure, "Keep your eye on Kappa Psi." The Brothers of Kappa Psi enjoy life time membership in a national, professional fraternity; have an opportunity to meet and participate in professional and social activities; and look forward to membership in our Graduate Chapter. �OFFICERS Regent ................................. Norman H. Barber Vice Regent ............................. Robert B. Anthony Secretary ................................... Ronald P. Culp Historian .......... . ................... Raymond C. Heinze Treasurer ............................... Russell J. Strowger Chaplain ................................. Stanley A. Biedny Senim· /.F.C. Representative ............... William B. LoDico junior /.F. C. Representative ................. Richard Tavano Faculty Advisor ....................... · ..... Dr. John Kleber �Sitting, left to right-J. Williams, Pledgemaster; G. Wightman, Vice Pres.; J. Walters, Pres.; J. Barr, Corresponding Sec.; H. Castrantas, Recording Sec.; J. Nowadly, R. Clard, Historian; R. Dobinski, F. Filipowicz. Second row, left to right-J. Haney, R. McClure, R. Johnescu, A. Funk, J. D'Angelo, Sgt. at Arms; R. Graham, D. Duszynski, G. Kamman, R. Riek, D. Bolton, J. McCarthy, J. Saccomando, . Slaven. Third row, left to 1·ight-T. Chudzik, R. Nutter, C. Senzaroba, P. Damstetter, K. Yung, T. Grasso, M. Campanelli, D. Yung, A.D'Alessandro. I(APPA SIGMA I(APPA During the past year, we have noted many significant changes on the U.B. campus. The new Med.-Dent. School is in full operation as is the new addition to lorton Union. School spirit is on the upgrade, indicated by the increased participation in campus activities. Kappa Sigma Kappa has also maintained its position as an acuve, resourceful fraternity, always having its name in the forefront of campus activities. In the spring semester, our Sweetheart Dance was held at the Hotel Touraine, with a large crowd in attendance. The Dance followed a cocktail party at Helen Ievell's on Delaware Avenue. Third place honor went to Kappa Sigma Kappa for its efforts in the I.F.C. Sing. We had the largest group and the men sang without fault. Our beautiful candidate, Barbara Young, was also the students' choice as the one best suited to reign as the M.U.D. Queen. The annual formal initiation-dinner dance held in conjunction with the alumni chapter at the Hotel Buffalo was also a huge success. Instead of only one cottage last summer, we alternated between three of them, much to the consternation of all concerned. However, for the final five weeks, we were solidly entrenched in a spacious home at Point Breeze. So far this semester, John Williams placed second in the Ugly Man Contest, only forty-six cents shy of first place. Art Funk and his girl, Tennsy Liberati, were chosen as Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae at the Harvest Dance. AI Jedrzejewski and Louis Povinelli did a fine job at the Kampus Karnival, taking comic pictures. We are continuing our two charitable projects, the semesterly parties for the crippled children and the blind bowling league. We are now eagerly looking forward to the events which lie ahead, confident that Kappa Sigma Kappa will continue to be found in the forefront at the University of Buffalo. 114 OFFICERS President . . . ........ Chuck Senzaroba Vice Presiden t .... . . .. ... Joe Nowadly R ec. Secretary . ... . ...... Bob Graham Carr. Secretary . . . . . . . . . . elson Torre T reasurer . ... . .. ... ..... Sam Insalaco Sgt.-at-Arms . . ... . . . .... Tom Chudzik Histm·ian .... .... . ........ Ed Anaka Pledge Master .......... . . Reb Wilson �Sitting, left to 1·ight-R. Smithmeyer, R. Koban, R. Figura, T. Fita, A. Makely. Standing, left to right- L. Povinelli, E. Wasielewski, D. Tcpas, J. Kastecki. �Sitting, left to right-S. Szafranski, R. Chamberlin, Secretary ; E. Hoeflich , Vice President; F. Febel, Faculty; R. LaRocque, President; P. Rao, Treasurer. Standing, lef t to right- P. Watdmiller , R. Perno, \t\T. Labosky, E. J a hn, H. 1\farinelli, W. Furlo ng, C. O'Brien, J. Casuccio, R. Carson, C. Samul. PHI EPSILON KAPPA PHI EPSILO KAPPA Fraternity is starting off the New Year with its fifth active year as a member of the only national fraternity of professional Physical Education men . Many of the active members left due to graduation last year, but with a large freshman and sophomore group the ranks will once again swell to normal size. It will be the policy in the future to bring into the meetings of the fraternity members of the passive nature, who are active in the field, and discuss the problems faced by the men in the field of Physical Education. It will also be the policy to show the proper relationship of Physical Education to Education which has often been misinterpreted. In addition, Phi Epsilon Kappa will continue to strive toward the end of all fraternities, brotherhood. 116 Presiden t . .. ..... R o nald La R ocque Vice President . .. .. . Edward Hoeflich Secretary . . . . . ... .. . R ay Chamberlin T reasurer . .... ... . . . . ... . Peter R ao Guide . . . . . .. .. .... Pa ul W aldmiller H istorian . .. . . . . ... Charles O ' Br ien �Sitting, left to 1·ig ht- R . Walch, Jr., W. W erschin, C. Albert, A. Quinby, R. Freeman. Standing, left ta 1·ig ht-L. Hritz, Jr. , G. Phelps, D . Arnold, D. Coddington, D. Beals, R. Quance, M. Ainey, R. Knapp, G. Conroy, C. March. Standing, 2nd mw, left to right-R. Florek, R . Wiesinger, P. J effers, R . W eber, R. Hamann. PI LAMBDA TAU President . ....... . ... . ... . ... . Bob Walch Vice Presidents . . ... .. .... .. .. Carl Albert Bill Werschin T reasurer . ..... . .. . ...... . .. G ene Phelps R ec. Secre tm·y . .... .... . . . . .... . Len Britz CoL Secretary . ..... ... . ... .. .. Del Arnold Chaplain . . .. ....... .... ..... Bob McNeil Histm·ian . . ... . . .. .. . .... Dave Coddinton ! .F. C. R ep ... .... . . .... ..... . Earl Pearson PI LAMBDA TAU Fraternity was organized as a local social fraternity in 1951 ·w ith the object of advancing the interest of the Engineering Profession and creating a greater spir.it of cooperation and brotherhood among the students, faculty and alumni of the University. Among Pi Lambda Tau 's activities are Interfraternity Bowling, a square dance, bowling parties, rush parties as well as other fraternity functions. Many of the actives of the fraternity are class officers and members of other organizations. 117 �On floaT, left to right-\V. La Mond, J. Scherer, M. Cerronne, R. Kager, '"'· Hain, W. Miller. 1st mw, left to 1·ight-D. Crowley, R. Schaller, J. Traugott, J. Wallace, G. IcKenna, F. Center, E. Ridler, R. Geckler, D. Dell, P. Hennig, J. Brown, J. Riley, T. Haenle. 2nd mw, left to Tight-R. Grimm, K. Loos, R. Hanna, T. Rosinski, J. Jakie!, P. Kendrick, P. Dudek, J. Spoon, J. Goergen, J. Lagowski, E. Gollwitzer, W. Ford, R. Nelson, R. Wink, H. Metcalf, J. Scandurra, N. Haas, N. Scott, R. Spoto, W. Riedel, J. McClive, J. Quinlin, R. Auger, R. Tills. PHI I(APPA PSI "Our strong band shall ne'er be broken, formed in old Phi Psi."-This verse from "Amici" expresses the strongest sentiment of the fraternity, solidarity. A local history of thirty-eight years and a national reputation of over one hundred years gives no other background upon which we plan our future-a future designed for both our fraternity and our school. U.B.'s first fraternity, Beta Chi Epsilon, was installed into Phi Kappa Psi on o- vember 11, 1950, becoming ew York Eta Chapter. The national organization was founded at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania on February 19, 1852. After 102 years the fraternity now claims a membership of fifty-eight closely knit chapters. Each semester the Richard A. Dunning Memorial Award is presented to the outstanding member of the fraternity. James 'Vallace was the recipient in June, and Dick Schaller received it in January. The award for the outstanding pledge of the semester, The Robert O'Hearn award, was presented to James Georgen in June and Jim Lagowski in January. For being chosen as the outstanding athlete of the year, Jim Horne was presented the Dominic Grossi Award. The Phi Psi's and Theta Chi's drew in intramural competition and this year shared the overall Sports Supremacy Trophy. Next year??? Moving-Up-Day was again a success and Phi Psi celebrated by winning first place in the overall division with their float, "The Draft." The fraternity still stayed close to the top by placing second in the I.F.C. sing. Again this year Phi Psi had many brothers prominent in campu~ activities. Dick Schaller and Bill Weber were tapped for Bisonhead. Jim Wallace was president of I.F.C. and chairman of S.C.A. Tom Rosinski was chairman of the Program Committee, Phil D'Angelo chairman of the Silver Ball Committee, Dick Schaller Editor of the Spectrum, and Bill Hain Editor of the year book. Jim Riley was Managing Editor of the Spectrum, Organizator Editor of the Buffalonian and a member of the Student Public Relations Committee. The social calendar was active all year with each party seemingly more successful than the last. The semi-annual formal dinner dance was held at the end of each semester in honor of the newly initiated brothers. The fraternity was fortunate in establishing even closer relations with the Western ew York Alumni Association. Phi Kappa Psi wishes success, not only to our, but to all graduating seniors. We on campus shall remain alert in maintaining the name and integrity of our fraternity and our school. May these seniors remain so alert. �President . ................ Fred Center Vice President ........... . Jim Wallace Treasurer . ............. William Hain Rec. Secretary . ......... Robert Geckler Carr. Secretary . .......... Paul Hennig Sgt.-at-Arms . ........ Gordon McKenna Pledgemaster . .............. Ed Ridler Chap lain . .............. Jack Traugott Historian ............. . Dan Caccamise �~1ERER H P P. 0 R d'fRSERG RfC RDER F lEPlOW/Tl J '(AVNO l ~. s ouoow rz JD5£PH r::. ? .. ... ' f 0 CKMAN I- ... 8 H AA$ J SHUU MS O ~ H F 81G£L£1SfN '-0 SEN 0 T... --~ r, R MfER ~0 5£ ~ 8 A IJ M ,~ "" . t........ J lEVINE 8 lU Bl\ <I l SAUMA N A Sl"TK I N SIGMA ALPHA MU 120 Harold Halpern ... . . . . ...... ... .... . Prior Theodore Drew .... .... ........ . Exchequer Morton Levy ............. ...... .. Recorder Milton Plesur ....... ... .... . Faculty Adviser Paul Zubkoff . ............... . Pledge Master Milton Setnar ....... Committee Coordinator �1u chapter, SIGMA ALPHA Mu was established on the University of Buffalo campus in 1916. Today as then, we are primarily a social fraternity dedicated to the eight ideals of our founders. The chapter engages in all campus affairs and is especially proud of what it considers outstanding contributions to a well rounded sphere of activities relating to campus life. What are some of these activities? Last year's great enjoyment was had in building a float to participate in the Moving Up Day parade. Oh, how we remember the difficulty of the night before. All was well however, as we placed third in the fraternity division. Also do we remember the Queen campaign connected with M. U. D. It stands out in our memories, the gatherings with the Sigma Kaps and the SAN's at 304 Highgate in regards to the campaign. Our time was well spent as the cup for the best campaign was awarded to Sigma Alpha Nu and Sigma Alpha Mu for the second successive year. Last year, a new contest was sponsored by the chapter. One d~y in March, girls were valiantly trying to raise ho11_1e built kites off the ground. The winner was awarded a cup whrch they ~ope to retire with two more victories. By the time of publicatiOn the second annual Kite Flying contest will have been held. The chapter awards another cup which is the one given to the organization placing first in the Stunt Nite program. In the school year '52-'53, the boys really got a kick out of playing a 'take-off' on the friendly neighbors residing on Highgate Avenue. Apparently the judges also approved as we received an honorable mention. _We_ could not be complete without mentioning one of the hrghhghts of the fall social year. Although a relatively new innovation we felt that the Fall Soiree deserves such a high placement. Furthermore we have always fostered brotherhood among all and to this end we are the proud sponsors of what is known as l_nte~faith Services. We sincerely hope that by the time of pubhcatwn all will have partaken of these services. We of Sigma Alpha Mu hope that the present year is successful. We hope that we have added to the well being of the school by our participation in its activities. "Fast and firm is our union, strong its ties that bind ... " l H W OlFS ON P R £ S I Of NT SMULMAN A T II f A S U~ E R. S I£ G f L R. Y S E C RE T A G A NORIAN R HfRMAN'H 121 I. RAFF!olAN D. M ES C HE 5 �S1tlmg, left to right-P. Pellinieri, J. .Mangano, 2nd Vice President; T. Franclemont, Corresponding Secretary; W. Sugnct, President; C.:. flo, Recording ~euctary (behind Sugnet); J. Wong, Pledgemastcr; C. Schwcnder, Treasurer; ,V. Rishop, Sergeant-at-Arms; 1:.. Crocker. \tandmg, 1st row, left to nght J. Aguilar, D. Harpel, C. Veolitze, V. Bagrowski, P. Berst, D. Jamieson, C. Young, R. Ursitti, P. Kloss. Standing. top row, left to right-F. Casciani, T. Jamc:., R. Anton, J. Anziulewicz. SIGMA ALPHA NU SIGMA ALPHA Nu has concluded another successful and noteworthy year on campus, with active participation in sports, parties, M.U.D. campaigns, parties, campus activities, parties and jus' plain ol' parties. If we appear to be redundant, n:~t assured that it is entirely intentional, c;ince in retrospect, we can onl) recall two ~emesters of wine, women and song. Cocktail parties were held preceding the Junior Prom, I.F.C. Ball, and Silver Ball at the Hotel Stuyvesant, Dick Ursitti's home, and Bob Mooney's home re- spectively. Needless to say, each party was a tremendous success, with abundant quantities of that bubbly stuff. Along with formal cocktail parties, we held many informal parties. These were the open parties which were held following all home football games, and which we hope will continue in future years to be a campus tradition. "'in, lose or draw, we celebrated each game in high spirits, albeit in liquid form. S.A.~. has always been a social fraternity, and there arc none who can say that we haven't nobly upheld that cherished tradition in the past year. On the other hand, S.A.N. was ably represented in varsity sports by Pete Berst, Don Jamieson and Joe Labosky in Football; Jim Horne and Rog Urban in Basketball; Fran & Don Worth in Wrestling; and Jim Horne in varsity Baseball and Track. We take special pride in noting that at this writing, Jim Horne is rapidly on his way to establishing an all-time record in individual points scored in basketball. In intramural sports, we participated in Paddlcball, tied for 1st place, thanks to sterling play by brothers ~looney and Pedini: Volle) ball and Tennis, in which we took second place; Basketball. taking second place in our league; third place in our Baseball league; and undefeated in football. The toughest tussle encountered in football was our traditional beer game against our pledges, which the brothers won 13-12, with due credit given to Fran ·worth's vociferous play. In campus competition, S.A.N. again shared the winner's trophy with S.A.M. for the second successive year, in the M.U.D. Queen campaign. Our candidate, beauteous Bobbie Klein of S.K. will always remain our unanimous choice for queen. Although our float, depicting Hayes Clock Tower, did not take first place awards, we feel that the enjoyment derived from building it was reward enough. Who, in future years, can forget those last few hectic hours assembling the float, and the last minute frantic rush down Main Street at parade time, with tapping hammers counting cadence? Topping off Moving-Up-Day, S.A.X celebrated at the Nocturne Club in traditional style, with B.S.R. Who says S600 is too expensive for a little party? Our aspirations toward capturing the Snow Sculpture Award for the 4th successive year were forestalled due to lack of a small item-Snow. However, there is always "next year." The Inter-Fraternity Sing featured a new solo performer, Bob l\Iooney, who ideally complemented the dulcet tones of brother Ron l\fci\Iahon. Cy (who says I was sick?) Young, Dick Van Slyke, and Bob l\Iooney, our perennial play-boys, represented S.A.K in Florida over Easter Recess. Lest one would be led to believe that S.A.I\'. is all play and no work, we again presented our annual S.A.N. scholarship on MUD. Special plaudits should be ex- �tended to our two pledg<: clas~es who demomu a ted ~o much cnthmia~m and ver~atilit\ in rai,ing the nece~sary funds. \\'e were happy to find this year that, despite the \fcdical )chool's acceptance of Ron I offolo .111d 1: d \ \'cisenheimcr, and the Dental )chool's acceptance of Ron \fc\fahon and Jim :'\facera, we would '>till enjoy tlwir companv due to the opening of tlw on-campus :\fed-Dent <;chool. Like mam of out fellow fraternities, it was with mixed feeling!> of pt ide and regret that we wittH.'~'>cd the departure of many of our brothers to the Armed Forces ..\mong tho!>c were: Ned Manno, Dan Luparello, Joe Jmcllcr, Jack Case, Frank Fox, Pete Martina, Jack Anderson, Joe l\fangano, Joe Brucato, Dick Van Slyke and Tony Scamurra. To these brothers, we bid God-Speed and good luck, with the fervent prayer that soon we shall again sec them advancing the principles and the living ideal that is Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity. Cy Young .................. . President Donald \\'onh... . ..... f'ice President Ronald Pedini ..... 2nd rice President -I homas Frandemont. ...... Treasurer Charles Ho ............. Rec. Secretary William Bishop ......... Corr. Secretary Peter Berst. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sgt.-at·Anns Jim Horne ................ . Chaplain Peter Donatelli ........ . Pledge Master Donald Jamieson .. . Assis. Pledge Master R. Crban, R. Pcdini, Pledge \(h'i!>ot (sitting on ann); \'. Holland, Prt\t dent (standmg); A. Snanue. Patliamcntarian; \\'. Bell, )ecretan; :\I. \'a canti (standmg). F. \\'orth, Spott~ Chairman; (standing), ;\[. :\Iiraglia. �On floor, left to nght .\. Flagg, D. Hill, C. Goltz. Slltlll!{.left to nght-G. Bat}, D. Johnson, Second Guard; J. Gillie, Trcas.; J. Hunter, Vice Pres.; K Struebing, J. Hood, Secy. (on ann); R. Baker, President; P. Will. · ~tandmg, fn~l row . left to nght-F. Rorapaugh, R. Davis, ~1. Doeben, .J. l:.ngelhardt, D. Herman, R. ~Ieissner, J. Lageman, R. Lenr~art~on, \swaant I reas.; F.. \!exander, G. Goebel, Hi5torian; \\'.Anderson, Guard; P. Keitel,"'· Cunius, Marshall; R. Allen. Standmg. ·~t;rond row, ~eft to nght-R. H atch, K. Davis, D. Brace, L. Wiggin, E. Greis, H. Gates, G. Kaudercr, B. Bruckner, G. Katemann, f. fisher, JI. M rller, R. Fussce, F. Bethmann, D. Dunmire. "Alma Mater first, TnETA CHr for Alma Mater" Under the able direction of President Robert Baker the men of Gamma Pi Chapter of Theta Chi have enjoyed a banner year. \Vith the task of establishing our chapter house behind us, the energy of Theta Chi is being direeted tO the assistance of the University. \Villiam Cunius. Chairman of the Junior Prom also acquitted himself admirably ,,·ith his "·ork on the Hanest Dance and the Kampus Karnival. Richard Allen d irected Theta Chi Frost Killer to unsurpassed success. Brothers Hun ter, Rorapaugh and Engelhardt represent Theta Chi on the University of Buffa lo's Spect rum . Several men of Theta Chi were THETA CHI among those who searched for the victims of a tragic airplane crash early in the year. In the realm of the social, Theta Chi has remained as always, second to none. Very successful parties have been held with the girls of Sigma Kappa, Chi Omega, and Theta Chi. In a series of contests Theta Chi captured the I.F.C. Track Trophy, the Ugly Man Award, tied for the Inter Fraternity Sports Troph y, and received I st place for the most humorous entry on H omecoming Day. In Varsity sports, J ohn Lageman proved to be the ace punter of the University of Buffalo Bulls. Two Theta Chis, Kurt Lang and William Brucker are representing Gamma Pi in basketball and swimming respectively. In the spring sports, Brothers John Hunter, Jack Elliott and Jim Shanks represented Theta Chi. Brother Elliott, the co-captain of the track team, was voted the most valuable member of the squad after piling up the most number of points. The men of Theta Chi would like to take this o pportunity to congratulate Brother William Ramsden on his acceptance as a Phi Beta Kappa and also wish graduating seniors success and happiness in their pastcollege careers. �OFFICERS President . .............. Robert Baker Vice President . ........... John Hunter Secretary . ................ James Hood Treasurer . ............... James Gillie Marshall . ............. William Cunius Histonan ............. . George Goebel L1brarian . ............... Bruce Baust I st Guard . ........... \\'alter Anderson 2nd Guard ............. David Johnson Chaplain . .............. Charles Pettit Corresponding Secretary . . Richard Grove Assistant Treasurer . .. Roger Lennarston �\ 1ttm.~.le{t to right " '· ~ I a) bach, Vice Pre!>.: R. ~ l cClurc, Pre'>.: 0 . I lull, '>ex .: J. :\'a10n, Treasurer. ri.~ ht -T. Harris, A. Koncsol, Pledge ~la 5 ter : \\' . l 1 <IC) , 1:.. Pearson. \ trmd mg.. left to TAU KAPPA CHI TAu KAPPA Cm is the engineering honor society at the University of Buffalo. Organized in 1950. its purposes are to recognize distinguished scholarship and outstanding service to the University; to further the honor and reputation of the engineering profession at the University: and to establish an organization which , patterned along the lines of Tau Beta Pi. the national engineering honor society, might eventually petition for chapter recognition in that group. The membership of Tau Kappa Chi is dra'm from the top students in the junior and senior engineering classes. Business, social, and technical meetings are held frequently during the school year. An alumni chapter has been organized, and it is giving active support to the undergraduate organization in several fields. Each year Tau Kappa Chi presents an award to the outstanding engineering instructor. R ecipient of the award last year was H arold L. Newman, formerly with the School's Electrical Department, but now with Sylvania Electric P roducts. T he two faculty advisers who have given much time and effort to the organization are Doctor Rano and Professor Fischer. 126 ���/ , ~ 1':> ·-· - ~ · ·---,:" ...,:.__,/ ~.· . .· : ~ ... ~ . l'l 1 • , �On ground, left to riKht R. Siherstein. \.Fisher, M. Barondess, J. Bo1ard. M. Magnus, C. Brandt, J. Baker, C. Alessi (table). .\itlirtg, left to right-:\. Naylor, B. Blowers, C. \\'ishan. R. Latr<lgna. (on arm) II. Lucarell. C. Thompson. E. Boedecker, J. Bixl>). (em arm), E. )leramo (standing). On ground, lt!ft to right - H. Pale}. B. Ros-man. R. Freenhurg. Slltmg, left to right - ). Ham~hcr. \(.Lebo\\ Ill, ~filler, \L ' J real (/earmlg), \1 Cole, r Rohemon. 0. Fish. R. Eisenberg. ~!. Lc}·den. J. Lippman Stand · ing,ll!ftto nght-L '>ciu, S. Cole. \ Schocpflin, 0. HoHman, \I. \\"ii'On ~!.Hawk, J. .\ndrmchak. J. Bla\h~ . J. Sitting, left to right \I \loorc·. C Spoto. F Perkowski. R. Rosenthal. R. J>arisella. \L Re)nohb. I' Kloster. Standing, left to right-J> Sulli1an. I' Still. H. StuerLehecher. �Ou floor, l~ft to right- I'. Bool..nian, L. Liuwin, S. Smithl..cn. E. Fcincnnan. ~itling, l~ft to rigllt-\\'. CodfrC). 1-. Salino. H. Hrewet (on tab/~). 1. ~f} Jcs (on tabf~), D. ~lawhine\ (charr),j Ro'IS (chair), L. Lighter (on tab/~). \\ . ~laciag. J. Quinlan, S. Janl..iewicz. .Standing, l~ft to right R. Greenman. R Kohnl..c. L. Giordano, ~1. (,reenhcrg. D. K"''· \1 . Stcingart. 0 u On (/oo_1, l<-ft to right K. I anaha~hi, D. Fonte, R. Damcsek. H. Rocl..off. I'. l'ellittieri. ,\itling, left to right1'. 1-rathel. J. Dietrich . 0. :.tarciano. L. ~linnen, ,\.Sorrentino, :\1. Fogg. F. Casdni, R. Friedman, D. Carrel. L. Krone. \tanding, lt•ft to light-~1. Vacami, M. ~liraglia, ~f. De~larco. ~1 . Santo, J. Popper. J. '\'ewwn. 1'. '>wnl..cddt, C. ~lushin. 131 J. Paterniti, H. Felton, �Sitti11g, l~ft to right-E. Klugerman , B. Frida}. J. Bucher. R. Cupolo. R. HudimJ..i (on tab/1'), R I umquist S. /atJ..o (011 drair· a111r), .1:' Kur11 , L. \J..in. Sta11ding. 11'/t to right-\. 'ithneider. R Klugo \\ l'ecJ... R O'Koniew,J..i. D. Do~lc. ~- Cunish. J. C'.onnor-. I Cicero (Oil l>ark}. G. Caldwell. \1 \lt(,uirc. Sittmg, left to right \ . \ttarcli , R. Rafle, I. Fish, J. Hagadorn, B. Blake (o11 table), H . Bender,\\'. Breden, R. Winerman, f'. BurJ..c. \ta11rli~o~g, lt•ft to right-\\. SkotnicJ..i, R. Ra' in. H . Scarlett. H. Lindstrom, J· . Barhct, R. Siegel, D. Brim. J. Glickman, .J. Uurdilt, J. Scroxton. 132 �On ground, lrft to right- \I. Budlar, John Bieber, A. Baile). F. \\'hippie \11/mg, lrft to rig/11-R. \faxwell, P. Selbst, '\. Roswid., \1. Could, J. Scholl, R. Schwartz, R. Da,is, R. 1 ette ''"' back), R. Kraucv. \\'. Feeman (on arm, H. Lederman (on arm), \. Findling. Standing, l~ft to right-.-\. Osgood, {,. Rumse). C. Dominess). On gr~Jtmd, left to right R. Rose, J. CreitJen (kneelit~g), R. Hook, J. Seen, H. Shulman (k11u~ing), A. Braun· S<hwe•ger, L. Waters. Sitting, /rft to rigllt-R. Durbeck, D. ~faynard, J. Joynt (on table), 1'. Ud1s (ou back), P. D'Angelo (on back), D. Dral..e (on back), J. Greene (ot1 couch), R. Goldstein (on arm), L. Hassiett (on chair), H. Honig (on arm), B. Ilaas (on arm), J. Dobie (chair), J. Cotten (kneeling). Standwg, l~ft to rigllt-L. Nicchitta, R. Spoto, l'. \aron, W. Trauner, E. Rusin, J. Kaplan,.\ ..\hrahamian. 133 ��/Sf[_~~ros~ ~MUN ITY\1'"'"'' :AROL S\NG �On floor, left to rrght-P. Dodd, C, Rein. Sitting, left to right-C. Barone, R. Crandall, F. Baumler, ~1. Fogg. Vice "J>rc~idcnt; C. Cole, President; . first row, it'ft to right-C. Roshan. \I. DiVin(enzo, P. Dontalli, J. :\lossell, J. Colucci, ::-:. Grover, C. Hayes, Secretary; S. Swanekamp. \tanding, R. \fcGarritv, J. Edwards. J. Darrow. D Ro~n. \tandit•g. suond row, left to right-D \fcKa\ I. Casamento, R. Strowger, :\1. Gould. W. Connors. \. Braunschweiger, '\. Barber. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The American Pharmaceutical Association is a national group of Pharmacists, educators, research workers, and many others interested in the profession of Pharmacy, the protection of public health, and the prevention and treatment of disease. A student branch of the A. Ph. A. functions actively on the University campus, primarily to strengthen and encourage in students of Ph34macy a de~p sense of professional obligation to the maintenance of the concepts and principles upon which Pharmacy is founded. These activities include the erection of a National Pharmacy Week display in ~orton Union, this year depicting "Your Pharmacist's Role in Community Health," and in the participation in the annual Open House of the chool of Pharmacy to show all those interested the tremendous scope of knowledge required to become a licensed Pharmacist. ~leetin~ and discussions are also planned with interesting and pertinent subject matter for the student. Not only are professional programs planned, but entertainment is available in a variety of social activities. A Christmas Program produced each year provides ex· pression for students with cre<Hive and acting ability, while sportsmen may participate in bowling parties and the games and activity of the annual School of Pharmacy fall and spring picnics. Secondly, as a very generalized goal, the Student Branch of the A.Ph.A. strives to promote friendship and understanding between faculty and students through open discussion of such controversial subjects as curriculum. Finally, the Student Branch wishes to make the School of Pharmacy an integral and respected division of campus life by promoting understanding and friendship between students of Pharmacy and students of other University divisions and by promoting campus activities for a finer and greater University. 136 �Fmt Row, Sitting, l~ft to right-P. Dahmer~ H. Ci~ileue! J. Coluc_ci. \l. Lebowitl, 1'. I~d •."' Cool.., S. Altenburg. M. Punneu, H . Bam~rg. H. Hoffman, L. Osborne. /}uond Row, s1tt111g, l~ft to, nght-D. Ford, J. l'enhollo" . I "az~tler~zal... _R. Durbeck. D. ~aunders . ..\ . Braunschwe1ger, R . Kohnl..e, D. Dral..e, H . ;\feadows, \\'. Lanpher, P. I? Angelo. Sta11d111!:, lt'ft to. r.ght John. Kresuc, 01rector; ). Quaghana. ;\f. Haw!.., R . Eisenberg, J. Sugarman, u. Bauer, J. \ndcrson, H. :\fohn, j. Dav1s, R. Rosen, R. Lmden, 1·. Bup, C.. Cole. BAND This has been a good year for the University of Buffalo Concert band. For the first time in the history of the school a definite music program was set up and as a result the band took on a greater significance in University activities. No longer is it just a group of students getting together to play for their own enjoyment, it is a vital cog in a new and rapidly expanding department. The inception of this program marks the fulfillment of the dreams of all those who were associated with the band at U.B. and culminated long, hard work on the part of many. ~!any new recruits were added this year and under the guidance of Mr. Krestic and with the help of the more experienced bandsmen, the new men rapidly became an integral part of the band which now boasts approximately fifty pieces. Upon the completion of the addition to Norton Union, permanent rehearsal facilities were provided for the band in the old game room on the third floor of Norton. Acoustics are good and the members now have room and provision for individual practice and storage of equipment as well as a place to meet informally. In order to devote full time to concert music, the University band turned over all marching assignments, such as parades and football games, to the A.F.R.O.T.C. marching band. The Band continues, however, to provide a musical background for all U of B basketball games played at Memorial Auditorium. With this lighter schedule of appearances for athletic functions, the group is better able to prepare a fuller repertoire of musical selections from which to present its annual spring concert and perfect many of the techniques of a fine band. The armed services have borrowed some of the older members of the group and their loss will not go unfelt. Such stalwarts as Dan Kaminski, Bob Hahn, \Vayne Lanphere, and Bud Gibson will be missed by all in the band and will be welcomed back upon the completion of their tours of duty. The University Band is looking ahead to another fine season and would like to thank all who helped make this past one a success. 137 �Sitti11g, l~ft to right-\\'. E. Henry, Secretary-Treasurer; P. D. Fickemcher, Pre;ident; R. \\. Feinen, R. F. Schaller. \'ice-Pre ident. Standing, l~ft to right-£. C. Hyzy; D. J. Holzman. \\. H . Wel>er, R. \. Olans. BISONHEAD Bisonhead, the Senior Men's Honorary Society of the University of Buffalo, was founded thirty-three years ago. It represents the highest honor the University can pay to those individuals who have displayed, in their conduct, high moral character, good scholarship, and outstanding leadership in campus and civic affairs. The traditional tapping ceremony held at the Junior Prom is the superlative point of recognition paid by this institution in reward for the collegiate careers of its favorite sons. The confidence placed in these men has been justified by their triumphs in the business and professional worlds. 'Ve may, indeed, reflect ·with pride upon the records of this society wherein they have fulfilled the promise that had its birth in the affairs of this University. They may be proud of their status as is the University of these men who grace its formal functions in the royal blue sash and ribbon of Bisonhead. 138 �Sitting, /~ft to right-H. Sagenkahn, Secretary; L. Bax, President. '\tanding, l~ft to right-]. \fcLcnnan, S. Griffiths. CAP AND GOWN Cap and Gown, Women's Honorary Society of the University of Buffalo, is composed of leading senior women who have attained notable achievements in extra-curricular life on campus. Each year new members arc carefully selected from outstanding Co-eds of junior standing. ~ew members ate honored at the annual tapping ceremony and Grand 1\farch held at the Junior Promenade with public presentation of the gold and pearl Cap and Gown pin which signifies meritorious achievement. 139 �fml Rou·, utlm~.lrfllo right-]. Kohl, S. Griffiths, )f. \lilani, J. Seward, S Barber .\t'Cond RoU', sitting, lrft to right-R . Kager, J. Traugott, T Rosmslo.t B. 'ielson, \\'.-'filler. Standing, left to right-W. Tranchell, D. Le\ltt, 1). \hem, G. ~lcKenna, M. Saccomando, J. R iley, \\'. Kremer. BUFFALONIAN WILLIAM H. HAl~ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Progress in Yearbooks ... �J Editor-in-chief ................... William H. Hain Editor ...................... Sue Griffith~ An Editor ............................ Joan Kohl Assistant Editors ........ Ben Perrone, Pat Finleon Staff ............... Helen Jones, Carol Crawford Layout Editor ............... Maryann Saccomando Assistant Editor ................ Maryann Milani Rewrite Editor ......................... Pat Ahern Staff .............................. Alan LeWin Copy Editor ........................ Gloria Rogers Assistant Editor ................ Shirley Fritzinger Staff ...... Pat Sebring, Marilyn Badewitz, Diana White, Carol Thompson, Elaine Webb, Fritzie Robenson, Elaine ~Ieranto, Carolyn Dell, Joanne Rogers, ~laq Williamson, Cathy Girvin, Jan Nitsch, Joan ,\ndruschak. Dorm Editor . . . . . . . ............... Russel Spoto l'niversity Editol ....................... Carol Hey Senior Division Editor .............. Robert Nelson .\ssistant Editor ................ Francis Lipinski Staff ........ Cathrine Karas, Bill Johnson, Donna 3tage, Don Stockman, Joseph Shramek. Joseph Scandurra. Organi1ation Editor .................. James Riley Assistant Editor .................. Beverly Brown Staff ........ Jan Jackie!, Peter Dudek, James Ely. Sports Editor ...................... Jack Traugott Assistant Editor ................... Shirley Streep Staff ...... Stan Stafranski, John Scherer, Robert Kager, William Cunius, James Shanks, James Ryan, Ed Rioler. R.O.T.C. Edito1 .................... Robert Kager Photograph) Edito1 ... . ......... William Tranchell Assistant Editor ..................... Norm Haas Staff . . . . . . . . . .... Philip D'Angelo, Gene Rusin Business ~fanager ............. Thomas H. Rosinski Advertising ~fanager ................ Travis Brown Assistant Manager ................... Dave Doyle Staff ...... William ~Iiller, Gordon :\fcKenna, Anthony Potema, Richard Martin. Publicity Editor ..................... Joseph Spoon Assistant Editors ........ Gordon Errick, Ray Prell Staff ............................. Jean Seaward Circulation Manager ............... James Goergen Assistant Manager ................ Mike Cerrone Staff ...... Carolyn Dell, Jim Lagowski, Don Kern, John Lauria, .Jack Walsh, William Leahy. As~istant 141 �Sitting, left to right-E. Kiefer, Trea~urer; R. ChamberHn, Vice President; R. LaRocque, President; J. Peele, Faculty Advi~or; G. Movesian, Secretary; E. Jahn, Sergeant at Arms. Standing, left to right-P. Waldmiller, W. Crowley, T. Radi ch, S. Szafranski, C. O'Brien, J. Home, F. Morrnul, F. Ventura, J. Traugott. Standing, second row-J. Casuccio, P. Rao, J . Lageman, D. Perno, C. Nero, J. Labosky. BLOCK ''B'' ·y he Block "B" is made up of varsity athlete~ who have earned their major letters. I n forme• vears, membership was restricted to football and basketball lettermen. However, we presently encourage membership for letter winnen of all varsity sports. Our paramount objectives are: (I) Bring the athletes closer together in outside activities, as well as on campus. (2) Promote the University's athletic program in every legitimate way; (3) Advocate conduct of members befitting the integritv of the University of Buffalo. T he 1953-1954 season has been a tremendous success for Block " B" activities. The club spon sored four very beneficial parties for its members, including an annual New Year's Eve get-together. Our treasun purchased a block of sixt} scats for the ~econd li.B.-Canisius basketball game. Aftel the game the club .ponson:d a reunion of l'.B. athlt:tcs, pa'>t and pH''>Cnt, and it is now an annual afTai1. Each year it is <mtoma1 \ to present trophies to the graduating member'>. \t this time, the dection of officers takes place. '\'ccdless to say, many of our alumni arc promi: ncnt figure' on the '>port and communit) scenes: Bob Lieplcr and Don Bcitkman, pro. wrestlers; D1. James .\ilinger, well-known dentist and football official; Dr. Ren Oblett, one of Buffalo\ leading orthopedic surgeons: D1. Nonis ;\line•. Di· rector of Public Health of ~orth I onawanda. I he future of the Block "B" looks even brighter with the many fine prospective candidates eligible for mcmber<;hip next vear. H2 �·""'". J. Raim~. frcasurer; E. Roush. President: J (,uariRiia <,t·rrt•tal\, \I \\ il'<lll \icc President. Standing, frrst mu,lrftto rirJrtSmith J \rndt.' Hmn~an, S. Raim~. C:· Gual~glia. J. Cheuman.D I mN·' I Pari.. .n Cra,dord. \. \\'iume~er, n. Scht1hert. (. Dell, F l'hillif"· D. Be< I.. ' · l.dmund.,, L. laJrcll. ~1. La\OJC, J. :-.:ash. D. Dallman. D. \f< f...a\ R h.rdnt\. \ta11dmg, 5Umld rou•, lrft to rr~ht \I.\\ ihon. K. lkim, l l'crl..owsl..i, J. Bi'l.h). S. Comeau. S. Schult7, V. jcsscl, j. Ta.)lor. \\. \\'agn<'r R \la'l.wt•ll. R. Jamcr. D. \\'right. R. Pricb, J. Sulcd.i \\ flrcdc:m, ~r. Krcatsoulas. \. lknn. \r/1 111~. kft to rrglrt CHORAL ENSEMBLE <iixty 5tudow, this year provided necessaq raw material for the making of a fir'>t-rate chorus under very capable and txpe1 ienced direction. The finished product was well balanced with e'ccllem artistic appeal. 'J he Univcnity of Buffalo "Glee Club," by means of it~ many campu~ and public appearances, entertains alllistenen with the best in popular and classical music. This year the Choral Emcmble had the opportunity to present many programs. The ~tudents and faculty were entertained last December and there were also several programs presented for local charitable imtitutions and local high schools. Of course, the biggest program of the year was that which was presented at the annual Home Concert and Ball. Through the efforts of the dircctol and the cooperation and interest of the members, the concert was another success. �Ou limn, lrft lo ri~hl-j \\'atl..ins. Corresponding Secretaq; )f Ru•so. '] rca,urc:r: (, ChirnoiT Recording Secretar); H. Sagenkahn. Board \!ember. ~iltmJ{. lt'ft to right-( Kracher ..J. \\'iner; \1. Shosho. J. LC\nimnki \"ace President; R. Uabhage. President; R. Kidne). Board )femher; S. Rosenhlau; t. \1 C) cr\; C. Rraunlich. Standing, /(ft to right-1... Le' itt. ). (.riffitll\, f \loran. ( . Kolad.i. \1. Saccomando, C. Rona), K. Schill I.e. \1. Ccl nil.cr, R. Ka\lor \landing, St'mlld roU', lt'ft to nghi-R. Barnes.\'. ferrer.~. Slo' \. Le\ \. BLUE MASQUERS "I he Blue Masquers, in the hope of producing a greater intere!>t in theatre among the students on campus, have as their aim the production of superior plays which will appeal to everyone. The two mo~t recent productions of the group were i\loliere's Tartufle, a nco-classic comedy dealing with religious hypocris), and The importance of Being Earnest, the Oscar \Vilde comedy. These shows, both of which were well received by students, faculty, and friends, can attribute their success to the combined efforts of the actors, who graciously took the bows, and the backstage people who built and painted the scenery, set the lights, and sewed the coswmcs. In addition to the major shows, we also staged some productions as part of the experimental theatre program, thereby giving those members who are unable to devote too much time to the major productions a chance to act or direct. With the continued support of the students and faculty, the Blue Masqucrs hope to be able to continue presenting good theatre to the members of the University of Buffalo and the community in the future. IH " \Ve'll need two pieces twelve feet long." �"Docs everyone at-,•ree that we do 'Earnest' this semester?" BLUE MASQUERS Officers President . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Richard C. Babbage Vice Pres.. . . . .... ... ............ Jack Lesniowski Trea~urcr . . . . ........ . ......... :\fary Ann Russo Busincs~ :\ fgr. ... . .................. Jack A. Weber Rec. Sec. . . . . ..... . ............... Gail Chirnoff Corr. Sec. . . . . . . . .................. J oyce Watkins Board ~!embers .................. Hessa Sagenkahn Robert Kidney Faculty Advisor .................. Stanley D. Travis "Is my rouge e\'cn on both sides?" "~ fr. "'orthing, rise from that semi-recumbent posture-it 1110st indecorous." 1\ �ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL 1 he Engineering Student Council consists of the four officers of each class and the Engineering representative of the Board of :\Janagers. The Council was formed to promote and encourage greater school spirit, and to act as go-between for the student body and the faculty, so that student problems may be more easily brought to the attention of the faculty. Though this student group is one of the youngest organi1ations on the campus, its work has played a great part in the development of the chool of Engineering. The Council maintained a suggestion box into which students could deposit written criticisms andfor recommendations, held its second annual Thanksgiving Day Turkey Raffle, decorated the school for Christmas, supervised election of class officers, sponsored the open house, and held several other social events. Each year the Council adds new acti'<ities to its program schedule, and so far the results have been very highly received, and the activities well attended by the students on the campus. The members of the Council at this time would like to thank Dean Paul E. ;\John for so graciously giving his time to listen to all the suggestions and recommendations of the Council. The Council would also like to thank its faculty adviser, Assistant Professor J ohn H. Woodhull, for his suggestions and help on its projects. Without his aid much of the work of the Council would have been impossible. 146 �\ittiu~.lrft to right-D. \rnold, \'i(c Prc<idcnr: \\ '•\crxhin Jr .. Trca\urcr; K. Yung, Secretar). '\. Sla\cn J>r~ident; :-; La.,chingcr. F. Bcthmann. \. \\'ell<. L Kooml..1. J ''\maro, D 1 crguo;on. B. \ichingcr. C. :\fatthis. H. Ciuilcttc. C. l.t.:hmam •• Fznt Rmc, ~Iandin~, lt>f~ to 11~111-F. :-:ora" R Edmond< . .J. Kindel. \1. Banas, R. \\'alch, Jr., R. \logic, G h.amman. \umul Row, standwg, lt>/1 to rzght-J. :\f(Carth\. J. IIane\, R. Pnchc, J. Sa1a. R. Johno;on, \\'. Trac). R. \\ icsingcr. ENGINEERING SOCIETY The Engineering Socict} of the Uni,<.nit) of Ruffalo i~ an organization of all engineering students who feel that tllei1 professional and technical education ~hould be supplemented with other fonm of tt:rhnical and ~ocial endeavor ~uch as: mo\ ie~. lectures, plant trips and panics. ' I he organi1.1tion functions to meet these needs. The past year's activitie~ have b~ en H ' l y suc<essful in fulfilling these needs. 1 cch nical meeting:. were held at comcnient tim<:s during the da) and proved to be of great interest to the m<:mbcr'>. Publ ic-ation of th cSl R JOUR::.\'.-\L at regular inter· vals was another project which \\a~ undeHakcn, and this year the article5 published were of a more technical nature be< a me the editor felt that this t) pc of material would be of benefit to the studcnu•. A new project undertaken dUJ ing the )Car was the planting and maintenance o! ~hrubbery, particularly crab apple: trees, around the Engineering Building. It is one of the long range plans of the 01rganinttion to attend to the upkeep of these trees. Of course no one will forget ESU B stag nights and the ESUB square dance. These are functions of the organi1.ation for which it can truly be said, "A good time was had by all." The officers wish to thank all who have helped in any way to make this past year a success for ESUB. \Ve believe that if the members continue to actively participate in the {unctions o( the organi1ation a' well next year as they did this past year, they will be well rewarded and anNhc1 -.uccc'>sful year is in Store for them. IIi �'J h<. '\e\\'man Foundation at the l 'n i\'er~it~ of Ruffalo i'> on(· of mo1e than fi,e hundred chaptcl nH:mbcr) of the '\ational '\<:wman Club Federation. l lw emire purpose of the organitation i~ to aid the Catho· lie studem to develop into a mature adult b) a balanced ~t·r ics of activities in his religious, intellc<tual, and )Ocial life. :\ewman Hall, at 15 l 1 ni,·crsit) ht·nm·. i~ the <t•nter of the organitation. In the Chapel there the Bl<.:~st'd "lan amcnt i-, rcscncd, :\Jass is said dail), and dcvotiom arc regularly held. Communion breakfasts take place at St. Joseph's Church next to campus. lhc Catholic student must be given every oppmtunity to understand and know the basis of hi~ bclid, the true motivation of his actions, and the objective \ ('1 it\ of his tenets. I he chaplain, a Priest, tries to do this through his talks, <la'>'>Cs, and other means adapted to the high (.I Inc! of a l 'ni,·crsit} sttrdent. H e invites speakers who arc '>pccialist'> in their respective fields to sho" how religion and m,m\ rclatiomhip to God arc the essence of e\ (.1\ \\alk of lift. '\or i'> the ~ocial life neglected; dances, panic-,, picnic-., bo,, ling. and n1<1ny other C\·ents and acti\'itics <ll'l mdudcd in the )Call) program. This past )Car, through the graciou., a'>Si'>t,IJlce of the l 'ni\TI sit} authorities and the intcrc.,t of the student\, has seen the membcnhip of the Foundation dimb past the four hundred mark. FOUNDATION President . Edward J. /,thlotn\ (l ,.., \1nn) Acting Pres. . . . . . . . Ric hard ..,"an Fin.t Vice Pt cs. ..,alh l. K.unimk\ Second Vice Pres. . .. C.um inc Dar< ha ngclo Treasurer ..... . . . . . . . Paul Galla Rec. Secretary .... .. . \far y \nn "lchwcitl<·r Cor. Secrctaq . . . . . . . . .. Lu<ill(' [I. Pucko Board Chairman . . . . . .... IIC'Icn Borkowski Chaplain ...... Rc,. Father Raymond J. .\ sh Faculty Adviser ....... :\lr\. I 1<-kn K. Sign('r 118 �\ittmg, lrft to right R Latragna. I. Rosin~ki . Chainnan; \I Farhcr <il"trct.u') ; Kamerman . .\ta11ding- <... Fi~her, C. Pohlman. J. l'cpcrone, ..\. NORTON UNIION PROGRAM COMMITT If you !>Ce activity in itated, it's a safe volved. ~onon gu<:s~ Union that looks slightly planned and premedthat the :'\orton Union Program CommiJ.tc<. is in- 1 he Committee consists of a Chairman, Secretary, the Social DirectOr of '\or ton L nion, Chairman of the Fre~hman Commiuec, and Chairmen of the ~ix sub committees, that is, Dance, Mixer, Tournament, .Music, Publicity, and \fovie Committees. The Program Committee is responsible for the planning of social and cultural activities sponsored b) :'\orton Union, which are pre-planning re~ults in the familiar :'\orton Union Calendar. The Committee this year ~enttwo delegates to the R egional Convention of the Association of College Unions, and selected the Silver Ball Committee which wa~ responsible for the most successful Christmas dance in the University's history. Constructively, the Committee has drawn up a constitution for its own organ itational purposes, leaving behind it a record of achicvcmcn t as well as happy memories. 149 �~ittwg, l~ft to right-D. \\'ojciechowsk• J. Tnftshauscr, 0 Kahle, S. Abramowlll, P. Klein. \/andiug, R. Citta, lreasurer; H. Baltz, M. H enley (on arm), J. Truckenport. J. Brainard, President; l~ft tn right-F. Still, F. J>erkowski, Secretary; PEGS Every girl in the Physical Education Department automaticall} becomes a member of the Physical Education Girls. This organization, commonly known as the P.E.G.'s, is professional in nature and therefore, limited to women physical education majors. Being a closely-knit group whose friendship is based on Professional respect, they are self-supporting and sponsor their own bowling and toboggan parties as well as sport days and campaigns. Being active in intercollegiate basketball, volleyball, and field hockey, the P.E.G.'s encourage the interest of other students in these sports by sponsoring a playday each spring to which they invite area high school students. Beside being able to observe demonstrations, the guests may actually participate in the activities themselves. Thus, the University of Buffalo is able to present its excellent athletic facilities to the local youth and so encourage sporting enthusiasm. 150 �\itting, l~ft to right-K. J. RoberLS. R. Oslon, R. Bethmann, Pr<.'Sidenr; G. '\'achbar, Treasurer (sitting on arm), D. Jep~n. Secretary; \\. Gastle, R. Campbell. Stauding. suond rou•-T. Phillips; H. Hain. J. Riedel. J. Hamilton. R. :\fenth, S. Dammling, Coach; R Schmidt,.-\. Palermo, J. J. Kobist). B. R. Staple<~. SPORTSMAN'S CLUB The Sportsman's Club is a student organization composed of persons who have a common interest in target shooting, hunting, fishing, and similar activities. The main function of the club is the operation of a small bore rifle team. The year's schedule includes postal matches and shoulder-to-shoulder matches with many outstanding college teams. As is the custom, the Sports· man's Club will again be the host to the inter-collegiate sectional tournament. Teams from ~ew York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio will enter this match. Beclluse of lack of range facilities on campus, the rifle team is forced to use the range at Amherst Central School. However, it is hoped that range facilities will soon be constructed on campus. The Sportsman's Club maintains a close contact with the R.O.T.C. unit through its faculty adviser, Captain J. Reed. Many of the members of the Sportsman's Club also fire on the R.O.T.C. rifle team. This close interrelationship allows both teams a greatly expanded program. This cooperation and assistance of the unit is responsible for much of the success encountered throughout the year. Master Sergeant S. Dammling is the faculty adviser of the Sportsman's Club. Other officers of the club are: Robert Bethmann, President; Carl Albert, Vice President; David Jepson, Secretary; Gary Nachbar, '1 rcasurer: Edward Weisbeck, Range Officer. 151 �\ittiug,lrft to right - \ /ahorm\\1..1, Sccretan; '\. Corah \ice Pn.-.,ident, n I ranchell, Prt-.,idcnt; F. Glockner. Treasurer. Standing. 'rft to rig/Jt :\1 . l'il..a~.l' Ruo,in, I \loci.., \. Ho)ler R. Fortman, J. l'rice ( Kr;~cmcr R Durht•<l... \lnmlin(!,,.Srruud mw,l~ft to ri.l!,ht-j. llowcr. R \\ ittl..owo,l..\ , PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ·1 he Photograph) Club of the l ' niH·r~it} ol' Buffalo was organiLed to pro- mote the photographic interests of the :,tudent bod). The club's well-equipped darkroom in "\orton Union i'> a '>pccial attraction to its members. A pre~s camera, two enlarger!>, dt,doping tank~ and trays, tloodlamps, spotlights, tripods, printing bo:-.c~. and fnro-typc d)er:, arc among the much appreciated equipment enjon:d b~ the member-.. The club sponsors frequent photog• a ph) contests whereby the photographs submitted are judged and niticittd b) the professional photographers. Special topi~ of Photographic interest an. as!>igned for these contests, usuall) in keeping with the dub\ acti,itie:,. ~ [ any field-trips and outing~ an• ~chedulcd throughout the year. The members thus have an opponunin to take a var iet) of pictures, at the same time becoming better acquainted with each other. \ [an) of the pictures in this group demonstrate the modeling ability of the club's feminine members. The Photography Club cndeavon not only to promote the scientific aspect of photography, but also to provide social entertainment for its members. The individual mcmben arc allowed to u~e photography as a hobby, as a means of professional training, and also in the aesthetic sense of being able to capture and appreciate the arti~tir beauty of mother nature. ~? I :>- �o11 floor. left to right-J Ka' hart , J. Harri, ,_J Roger-. R l.atragna J. Ham\her. \tamliug. lt'ft to rrght-l.. \\'olf-.(111, I· Dickman P. Zuhl..off. R . Rapport . J. Fcrh'1 R Hocl..hart D \lc'>Cht:s. Ou tojl. lt'(l to •i.l!,hl C. Harding. 1' ••\hcrn . \ Barhcr B. Lucarell. SALT AND PEPPERS Joseph Ferlisi . . . . . . . . . . . President Dick Rapport ......... Vice President Leonard Pearson .. Recording Secretory Corky Harding Corresponding Secretary Stan Swartz . ............. Treasurer 153 Two years ago, a cheering group called the Salt and Peppers was established to promote attendance and spirit at the University of Buffalo athletic events. The function of the Salt and Peppers is tO act as an auxiliary cheering section in coordination with the very able cheer leaders. During the past year, Salt and Peppen sponsored !I rally and attended the football games in force. In the future, we hope to organi1e a group of student' who will utilize card tricks at the variom ball games. �First Rou•, left to right-H. llerer J. Engelhardt. R Schaller J. Traugou, S. C.riffith\, \\' Call..in\, J . Rile~ \ew11d Rem·, left to ri_~llt-R Kremer. B \Iiller, G :O.IcKenna, Jr .. \L Sal<omando, J Jal..icl. R. '\elson \1. \lilam. film/ Rem•, left to nghl D. Potosi..\. D. Lc\itt. C. Gordon. R. Dororctz . .E. Rusin, R. Kilgcr, B. Haas. Fourth Rm••, left to right-~. Corah, ~l. Currie, J. Bo,ard. Jo.. \leranto. S Rosenblau J. Richmond, S. Barber j. Harris. P. Treat J Hampsher J. \ndru'(.hal... Bill Tranchell. SPECTRUM EDITORIAL BOARD Some may ask, "Why a student newspaper?" We feel that the an· swer is repre~entation. I he Spectrum, the Official Student Publica· tion of the University of Buffalo, is the rccogni1ed voice of the student bod}. As such, the paper carries the name of the University and with it the name of every enrolled student. fhe ~pecu um is unique in that it serves both as a mirror to reflect student opinion and as a bulletin board reporting on all student functions. Thi~ dual responsibility has often complicated the job of editing, but the wishes of the students have always die· tated editorial policy and action. l tis said that the standard of a university is rated by the standard of its official publication. This ideal continually encourages the editors and their respective staffs to produce a newspaper truly rep· resentative of the University. It is the active support and participa· tion of the students which has kept the Spectrum constant as a representative of the ~tudent body, and it is onl} through this student interest and participation that the Spectrum can remain the official voice of the student. Ed1tor-111 Chief . . . . . . . . . Dick Schaller Mcwaging Editor . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... Jim Englehardt Busmess .\tanager . . ....•......... Hane\ Herer Stws Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....•............... Lee Bax Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jack Traugott Feature f.ditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Griffiths La\ OUt Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ..... Jim Rile' STAFF ST.\FF ~IE~IBERSHIP Xews . .. .•. .. H. Sarles. E. Rho, C. Dudek, E. Russell, C. Sprague, D. L~5. J. Ceunan Sports. ..... . . • . . . . . • . . . . . • R. Latragna, D. Le' ill, B. Kager. Feature . ................................. ;\I. Currie, J. Levine. Circulatiotl... ... . L. Pearson, Behrens. J. Koch Cop) Staff.... D. Kohl, J. Kohl, C .Rogers, ~1. Culkowsl..i, L. Reitmeier, D. Gardiner, J. Harris, F. Perkowsl..i. Photography .. . . .. ... ... . ... . . :-.,. Corah Faculty Adt·istr. . . . . . . . ............•.... Dr. Wendell Calkins. RICHARD F. SCHALLER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 154 EDITOR~ Photography . . . . . . . Bill Tranchell Exrllange . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. ... .. Elaine \feranto Cirrulatwn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Ridler Atlt•atisi11g . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . ..\I Rosen Cofn . . . . . . . . ~tar} Ann Saccomando �Mr. Formal Contest Coming Soon! OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF' TH£ UNIVERSTTY OF BUFFAL O VOLUME4 ~8 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRI., FEB. 19, 1954 NUMBER 14 :PECTRUM POLL TAKEN ON TUITION ~ardi Gras Comes o Norton Union onight at Eight tonight, from 8:00 to 12:00 P.M., Mixer Committee will sponsor • Mardi Gras, in Norton Union. The Student Union will be decor~ in a gay Creole style, as Tom .enle and his orchestra provide ISic for dancing. Costumed stu'1ts will be served cookies, ice ~am and soft drinks· in the cafeia. A Mardi Gra-s King and •een will be chosen from the costlled guests, on the basis of orinality of their costume. The king d queen will receive many prizes, •Ong which will be a record allll donated by Music House. ~ighlighting the evening will be Jlarade of miniature floats which :ry out the theme of "Tin Pan ley". Three off-campus judges 11 select the best entries, and Jls will be presented to the three 1t floats. The parade will be ld midway through the evening. General chairtnan of the event ~!ike Genco. Sub-chairmen are: lblicity, Elaine Meranto; Float, llald Dozoretz; Refreshments, arcia Weis; Door, Robert Blake; ~n-up, Frank Cicero; Orchestra, 1oria Rogers; Decorations, BarIta Wolkind. Adm1ssion to the lrdi Gras is ,.25 with costume • .> "...: - ... ld $.50 '\1 •• orton Uni D---a: ... ! VGR J teverl, fil •"!roadcast I)Je•s, on ~tion l't 9 at 3 Sculpturing, Skii~ Mark Sitzn Annual The University of Buffalo'\\ Carnival was held last Friday, :;ored jointly by the Sitzma Ski Club and the Thru-way 1 Despite a thermometer bov( at 6° over two hundred hardy braved the elements tO nAli"T.lll~.,.. in the contests. "'-~ A~;l. ... l.;.-.;lights J1i1 r '' ing from dragons 'atJes. report from coipinski, the skiing ed primarily for east for those not den spoon on the ly suited the writbut being cold mid-year commencement, Monday, February 22, at 10:30 A.M. at Klenihans Music Hall. The commencement address will be given by Mr. Alex F. Osborn, vice-chairman of the board of Batten, Barton, Burstine and Osborn, Inc. His topic will be "The Creative Application of Knowledge". The Reverend Robert Zearfors of the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church will give the invocation and pronounce the benediction. The commencement exercises will open to the public. At 4:00 P.M., on the same day, ~~i;;;~'j;~:s~:wili~~·1 period be a tea and informal -1 at the new UniFaculty Club House. The of honor will be Dr. Salvador Lopez, minister plenipotentiary the Philippines and head of the _...,.,_!llr'_~f>hiliJ>pi'ne delegation to the United ations. _--.;_ _ ,... . . . . .f.., For the first time in its history, University will grant 10 cerAs co-sponsor of the carnival, tificates of proficiency in physical the Thru-way Plaza contributed therapy. A further breakdown of generously to the affair. People the candidates shows: from the plaza spent Wednesday Certificate t.n Business AdmlnJaand Thursday bringing in snow tratlon, 1; for the sculpture and the raceway. Associate in Arts,l; The cost of thls transporting was Associate in Applied Science, 9; met by the plaza, and the Stores Bachelor of Science 1n Engineer· ing, 17; were generous with all their faciliBachelor of Science 1n Nursing, ties. Dick Fischer's supplied skiis, 17· poles, and ski boots for all those Bach~Jbr of Science in Bu•tness interested. Admtntstration, 33; Bachelor of Education, 8; To the participants, the Winter Bachelor of Fine .Arts, 1; C •mival was a great deal of fun, Bachelor of Arts, 43; and 1t was equally enjoyed by the Graduate Certlt!cate 1n Social more .,assive spectators. To the Work, 6; Sitzmargers and to the University, Master ot Education, 26; Master of Business Admintstra· it was certainly a success, heralding students wh< great portio student incol;) than the pro visions. Th( past two yeE to restore t its original ED RIDD raising the t other sourc~ will drive a•' enroll in tt leges." FUZZY G pay my tuit· I am not qu ion. Howe\ hears of thi sure he wil opinion as work." BOB BLJi students ca one of two bad food in tuition. The work, butt suits. U.B be the new order to f1 buUding p1 stty, I tht.n tuition 1n , ot constru Brocklehur1 lleve that based on n panston of student �\rttmr;. It'(/ to right-f. Cicero. D. Le\ill. L. Samulski. E. C'hmielcw\l-1 Chairman; R L:rtragna Secretn~; T. Rosin\l-i. J. fcrli\i \lallding,frn/ rou•, ft'/1 to right-;>.[. Saccomando. F l'erl-ow~ki. \1 Ccnw. J Scholield P D' \ngelo. 'i. J urebl-~. J. Rile~. \. Coatsworth, Admissions Coun>clor; B l.ucarell, B 'irl\'e \1 \loorc. \!.Currie D. Kohl. ~- \lcr:rnto. C h\her. \landing, urond rout, ft'/1 to right-C. \lc-Kenna. J. Jal-iel, I (,ro,,. STUDENT PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE In \larch of 1952, the Board o( :\Ianagcr\ o( the Uni\ersit) o( Uulfalo established the Student Public Relation-. Committee and appointed a group of outstanding '>tudent'> as its first members. The action was taken because the Board, along with an interested group of students and faculty member!>, realized the tremendous po!>~ibilitics of an organized student group in the a1 <.'a of public relations. They felt that while beautiful buildings and a fine tradition are wonderful things, unless the buildings arc ~ecn and the traditions arc known by the community and by prospective students, much of the true appreciation and acknowledged recognition of a university are lost. To make known the facts about the University of Buffalo has been and is the primary objective of the committee. The Committee's first project was the promotion of the University's WELCOME WEEK during the spring of 1952. The second major project of the Committee was the very succe~sful all-student musical "An Eiffel Of Paris." 156 �f t fl to " ""' K. \lagi,trale. Ctrculation \lanaget; R Callahan. Ediwr; n 'iu"t:. R~i,trauon \lanager. Fi st llmc, stnrtdmg. lrft to rir..ht,c,: man . F. 1 i.t>in,l.i, r. Ca,dan~. J. \lille_r. ~- Franclcmont \I Cerrone; '•;rm~ll llnu. ~~~~tllm~:. It"/I I<~ nght- R. Lane. Busine-, \lanagcr; 1-:. \fer· ,Ill tel \<hcrti\ing \lanager; J. \\ etdman. :'\.:-\a~ lor; F. Gtll I \hurd. I . I t"llttttrt , n \\ tlhclm. J. (,nmmcr ,, 11111 J STUDENT DIRECTORY This yca1 through co-operation and hard work the ~wdent Di 1teton "as c-i1culatcd earlier than usual. . \ good numb<:1 of stu dcnb (':>.. pr<:s,cd th<: desire to receive the book bcfor<: Christ nul\. This demand meant fast and furious work .. \t the beginning ol the fir't semc\ter the cards to be filled out b) students were plll among tht other regi:.tration cards. This eliminated tht usual1w,h and confmion in front of the Student Director) tables on Rcgisuation Da\. \\'hile these cards were being filed and alphabetited, the Law ')chool, '\m\ing School and Faculty li:.ts were being gathered. \<b, Org.mitation phone numbers, Sororit) and F1 atemit) lists arc among the man) facilities offered in the Directm )· .\ttaining the\e and a suitable printer is a major part of the job of the stafT. ,\ftel the book has been typed and compiled it is sent to the p1intc1 and r<:ady for proof reading. Because the hook has been printed, it docs not mean that the work o( the staff is over. The c irwlation of the Directory means more planning and time. Done quickly and aptly, the books were ready for Christmas card rcfe renee. Hetty Callahan, the Editor of the ~tudem DirectOry, and hc1 \tafT made thi~ handy reference book pos!>ible for the ~tudent bod). 15i �I 011 flour,lt-ft to m:lrt- \1 . \\' il'-<m. \.(.erato, C. Baco. C. Golan,J..i \111111~. ldt to right R "a,Jor l'uhlicit~ Chairman; \ Conn, \'icc l'tc,ulent; \. Ho~lcr. rreasurer. 'itandinl{. lt'(t to nght J 'iucl..o\\ , \I. li.kmcnt t. Ro,,ow. 1'. Clark. C. Wishart 'i. (taplimJ..i. \1 Shot\\dl J WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The \\'omen's .\thletic .\.,~ociation is a campus organization whose membership is open to all Uni,·crsity of Buffalo women students who are interested in sport~. The girls organize teams in the various common sporting activities, such as basketball, softball, swimming, tennis, field hockey, and many other~. Besides, many girls partici· pate in fencing, golf, archery, modern and folk dancing, badmin· ton, and ~~Heyball. In addition to athletic activities, the girls of the W.A.A. also have their share of panics, picnics, and socials. They believe that sports lend a healthful air to any college girl's well·rounded life. 158 ���"''~....·! -- - --- - - - - - -- ~ ---- - - - --- - - ·------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --... . - - -- --- �\n} sport, particularly football and fishing, are mastered in the Peelle Encyclopedia whifh rcw, upon two of the toughest shoulders ever to can) the colors of the Famed Pmdue Boil<.-1 makers. Recogni1ed as a keen strategi~t. deadly blo<:ke1 and outstanding ball carrier, the Purdue !>tar was born in Charleston, Ill., where among the coal fields he learned the fundamcntab that were to lead him to the QB spot in college. Jim has been at Buffalo 19 years. Since his brraduation lrom Purdue, he has been coach and \thlctic Di1<:ctm, the latter position occup}ing his tull time since 1918 when his greatest team won eight of nine contests while compiling a record of 258 poinh. J \i\n) 1-. PEELLE DIRECTOR OF,\ FOOTR.\LL CO \CII J'J--ILETIC~ .. .. .. . ......... .. . .. FRI fZ FEBEL B.\SKETB\LL CO \UI . . . . . . . . . . . . .\L\LCO.\IB ElK£:\' \\rl.\I.\II:\'G CO \CH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \\'ILLL\.\I \.\:\'FORD Tl:.:\':\'1\ COACH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \\'ILLL\.\I \.-\~FORD GOLF CO.\CH . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . \I \LCO.\IB EIKEN \\'RESTLI:\'G CO,\UI .. .. . . .... ........ GEORGE KJ:\'G TRACK COACH ..... .. .. . . .... .......... E.\IERY FISHER BASEBALL COACH .... . ................. ]Ai\IES PEELLE FENCING COACH ..................... SIDNEY SWARTZ INTRA-.\lURAL DIR.l·.C'I OR . . . ........ THOMAS NEILL 162 �163 _J "- )\ �fnJI u, , 'rfr '" t~,.;/11 J Pcrlini. \I. leldman Je,cw,ki. R Ch.unhcrlin. \\ "mdcl I Radich.~ Hoeflick. P. \\"aldmiller. 1- . \lormul R l•t·ople,. J l.agc man \ut~lld !lull', lt·ft to n~llt f. \;ero. R. hida\. E. Jahn S Rmc (, \loH·,tan I) Perno. I' Rao \\.Crowle~. P. Berst. J. Pitcher. T/urrl !lmc, It'{ I to n.~llt -1 1 ehcl Coad1: I' '-otaro. Steffenhagen. C. 0 Brien. 1-•• l 'an,. R "cnnc1h. I "idcr J Rawling' \ La-cari . \l anager: C. Oinghoom. Ltne Coadl; (, King. I ratnn . .J l.itata. J \hiler \"i'tant C.oad1 FOOTBALL Grid mento1 Frit1 Febel came up against three prime handicaps with the 1953 edition of the football Bull~. I he first, of course, was the new limited substitution rule. ' I he ~econd wa'> an undermanned squad and the third was the draft. •\ '>CI ics of 2·a-day practice scssiom did little to elevate the predicament, due to injur) to '>mn ptiblc n:gular'> and the opening game against the talent laden squad [rom.Buckncll ,,.,"a rout. The Bulls' opponents scored 35 points as opposed to the 'lingle tall) Ruffalo achie,·ed on a Ra) Kennedy-Charlie O'Brian touchdown pitch in the final period. Buffalo\ opening home game proved to be a minor disappointment a., the Cmt· land State pin'> <:d men cracked the Bull's Dragon-net and fought to a 12-12 final count. I:.lme1 Jahn crashed over for both U.B. tallies. ..\rugged Lehigh l 'nivenit~ dub outclassed the Bulls 2i·O in a rough contest for the 2nd dcleat in 3 <onte'>h. Homecoming D:l\ lmmd a spirited \\'estern Re~erve ball club totaling 20 points more than the Bulb' omput o( one touchdown. In the fifth ganw, a crew of unheralded Oilers from Findley College racked up a total of 31 point'> again~t none for the Bulls to achieve a major and well de!>el ved up~et. The Bull~ journeyed to Alfred to the next contest. The Saxom amassed 4i points but the game !>erved an important purpose. The team played as a team. Everyone was genuine!) di~appointed that the St. La\\Tence battle was cancelled due to the advel";e weather conditions. Ohio ;-.;orthem, pre' ious conquerors of Findley, came to Civic Stadium unaware of the "ne" found" Bulb and promptl) fell "ictim to the rampaging Buffalo team, 20-0. The '!.D's were b) Elmer .Jahn, Pete Rao and Chick ;-.;ero. 1 his \iCtOJ} in the finale of a hectic campaign satisfied a little the pangs of hunger that Captain Ra\ Chambe1lin had fostered during the season for a win. 161 �\l \1\1\R'I U.B. Sept 26 Oct 3 Oct 10 Oct 17 Oct 2·1 Oct 31 ;'\0\' 7 J\' 0\' 1·1 35 12 27 26 31 17 Cancelled () Bu< knell Cortland Lehigh \\'t,t<:tn Rtsene Findlq .\lhed <.,t. La wn•nfe Ohio Northetn 6 12 0 6 0 0 20 J C.-\ PT. R.\ Y PF IE R \0 CH.\:\fBl:RLI:\ EL:\IER J.\H' �CHARLIE O'BRI£1'\ 166 �...., -- - -· - ----- --·--- - - - - ----- -- --- -------- ---- - -. ·---~ - FRESHMAN FOOTBALL .\ pair of thrilling conte~ts, played one month apart, against a power lui Hobart cle\en resulted in the t.; nivcrsit) of Buffalo freshmen gridders' two del eats of the 1953 sca,on. Coach Hal 1\Iuellers' freshmen squad held the Geneva men umil the remaining ~even minutes of the final quarter when the Hobart running attack opened up and the games' onl) score was re· corded. The final wa~ Hobart-7, U.B.-0 in the Baby Bull's opening clash at Rotar} Field. One week later on the same turf the future varsity men rallied to tic a Roche~tcr University team. Power runner l:.d Kelly smashed over to force a 6-6 deadlock at the flllal gun. The return engagement against Rochester was cancelled due to bad weather and in the season's finale the same Hobart club rupped the Baby Bulls 14-6. Jim Renaldo Mored the sole U.B. tally. Coach Hal Mueller and Assistant coach Andy Podlucky were productive in producing and devc:Ioping such men as Norm Pyzikiewicz, Ed Kelley, Jake Lipinski, and Joe Kubisty for future varsity competition. SU;\L\L\R Y 7 6 l4 Hobart Rochester IIoban U.B. 0 6 6 Frst Rou•, l~ft to 1 iglrt I' Camara, J. Giord~no, J. Lipinski, R Adriatico, [) l'i_e ni, R Schenk, B..Hearon. C. Scarpino, \f Ciepicla. D. Badtimki. \1 . l'pikiewiCI, J. Caglioni \aond Rou•, left to rrght-Coach :Mueller, J. 1-aucctt, ( Rlllaldo. ~ Scollata , l .. Kcll~. D. \Jartin. J. \lbano, C. Bathton~ . r. Kt·ni,. D. Barr~. B. num. l> '\d'(lll. R h.inchcla. - - �'" riJ.:ill-1.. 1\cnoil D Dell, D. l·ahetu. R. L'rban. ~ '>l-Iar 1 '>,lltm,lll , J) , 1\.wiatel. K Lang. J. Horne. 1\.. f.nglert. D. Lc\ itt. (.mtn.lrft to tight \tal I· il.t:n. (.oath.'>. '>1ahaml.i. BASI{ETBALL Mal Eiken, "Mr. Natural," i~ one of the most appropriate titles ever conferred upon the most popular man on the U. of B. cam pus. A master of all sports, :'lfal i~ one ol the few coaches known for ability to extract the most from the material at hand, as proven in his r<:eord while atC.o£B. ~IAL D.-\0: KWIATEK .JI :'1-f HOR:'\E EIKEN COACH ROG URB.\~ �- t - ------- -. -=- - --- - ------- . -. ---~ ~~-~~- RECORDS FALL - TWO R EMAIN Jim Horne went wild in a record way this season. However, two records not yet eclipsed arc Hal Kuhn's single sea~on record of 485 points, which Kuhn compiled in his scnio1 year. The other is the single game high total o£ 37 points scored by "Big Jack" Chalmers in his last game of his scni01 year. H 01 nc closed out his third year varsity competition with 1285 points, which is a new three year varsity total, surpass· ing Hal Kuhn's 1065 record. Horne's total (1285) is also the new "{om year" record total for any University o£ Buffalo eager. The former four yea1 record was also held by popular Ila1 Kuhn, who ran up 1230 points, 165 as a Freshman and 1065 in three years, varsity competition. H orne in his Freshman year, as a varsity compctitol, scored 374 points. In his ~ophomorc production, he scored 436 fol · lowed b) a Junior year total of 475. Obsencrs ha\·e noted that Horne might have conquered Kuhn's single season record of 485 had he not been utilized for the floor generalship this season, thereby curtailing his scoring opportunities. It must be remembered that "Pr ince Hal" Kuhn amassed his records while literally and actually playing the role of Eiken's "coach on the court." S I EVE SKLAR CV R I" LANG �The 1953-54 Eikenmen performed in a manner best described by Coach i\Ial's "pre-season prediction." "Off to a shaky start," they "smoothed out" and "roared to a blazing finish." The dexterity displayed by "Jumpin' Jim" Horne supported by the aggressive Bob Scamurra, Dan Kwiatek, and Don Dell, the hustling Sophomores Dave Levitt, Kurt Lang, Steve Sklar, Ernie Benoit, Karl Engle• t, Len Saltman and Rog Urban commg into their own following the mid-season layoff, produced a team of which to be proud. ~ot to be forgotten is dependable campaigne1, Dom Falsetti, whose "last minute" one handcr enabled the Bulls to down a stubborn group of Engineers from R.P.I. in over time. Also, the time bouquet to "Lil" Ernie Benoit, whose appearance following the half time intermission proved to be Eiken's ~ccrct weapon of B.S.T.C. quintet. High among the star-litr performances of the season was Jim Horne's shackling of Detroit's scoring ace, who gathered a mere three points, while the U. of B. leader cashed in with 28. D\VE LEvrn· h.ARL EXGLERT BOB SCAMURRA �U.B. 74 71 58 95 75 45 74 70 58 45 73 92 TEA~I OPPO'\ E).;1 TEA:\1 G.B. :\texico ............ 56 81 \Villiams ........ . .. 53 60 Gannon ........... 80 92 Alfred ............. 56 78 OPPO).;E).;T Brockport .......... 58 Alfred ............. 56 Detroit ............ 77 McMasters ......... 36 R.P.I. ............. 72 Hoban ............ 50 B.S.T.C. ........... 58 Case .............. 72 Ohio University ..... 62 Niagara ............ 84 Hamilton ....... .. 49 Clarkson ........... 60 LE:\' SALT~lAN DO~f 69 Rochester .......... 61 79 Hoban ............ 60 63 Lafayette .......... 76 65 Colgate ............ 64 75 Canisius ........... 83 82 Toronto ........... 57 79 ·western Michigan ... 88 FALSETTI DO:\' DELL �f1rll lloll',lt /Ito •i.f!.hl-1. ( cntc1 \\ 1\.cenan. I. Ro;insl..i. R. RHiberg. G. \\'iiiLum I Raflman. II . \lt'llalf. \\. <;an ford. Coat h . \trmul Umt•, lrfl lo rig/ti- ll O.,ptm,l. j . lt.lllgou, \lanagt·•. R. Johnson. SWIMMING J. Quinlan. l. \\inl.. Coach ~anford'~ much improved mermen broke their three yea• losing streak this season by downing the l'niversity of Rochester 47 to 37. T he team, co-raptained })\ Fred Cente• and H arvey Sprowl also placed \econd in a u i·meet, against Colgate and Ruffalo State, and fourth in the Annual Buffalo Athltti<. Club Invitational ;\ leet. Jn both meets they beat Buffalo <.,tate and thu\ av<"nged a pn:vious dual meet defeat. \t the clme of the \t·a..,on llarn :\ktcalf was \'Oted by hi$ teammate~ to be tht recipitnt of the ,mnual Larry Zangcrle ";\lost Valuable S'dmmer" Trophy. Han' and Dick Rydberg were voted co-captains for the 195·1· 1955 sca'>on. Dick is the '>tal di,·er of the team, whose outstanding ac· compli.,hment of tht sea\on was the winning of the fanq dive in the Buffalo -\thlcuc Club \fc('t. Co-captain Fred Center was again high scorer, placing consistantl} in the 50 and 100 yd. fn:cstylc e,·cnl\. Ron " 'ink, the sophomore back'>ttokt'l, ~ct a t<'<Ord in the 200 )d. backstroke with the time of 2:31.5. For the Varsit), In Raffman and Bill Keenan swam the indi,idualmed lc) and relay re..,pccti,elv; John Quinlan also swam the backstroke and the individual medley; r om Rosinski swam the 50 yd. freestyle; Carl \Villiam\ \wam the relay and Russ Johnson swam the 220 and 140 frec~tylc. Out~tanding lo1 the frc~hmen w(•re Denny Spolaric, R ay Burns, and :\like DeMarco. 172 �U.B. 25 36 30 28 30 23 35 23 17 26 TEA:'-1 OPPONENT :\ iagara .................. 59 B.S.T.C.................. .48 Brockport State reachers College ........... 53 Cortland .................. 56 roronto .................. 54 Colgate 56-B.S.T.C......... 15 \Vestcrn Ontario ........... 48 Syracuse .................. o2 Rochester ................. 37 Niagara .................. 57 BUFFALO ATHLETIC CLUB MEET Niagara .............. 47 Cortland .............. 39 Brock port ............. 21 U.B .................. 14 B.S.T.C............... 6 BuFFALO ATHLETIC CLuB ~fEET 173 �fuJI Row, lr/1 to G J...ing, Coa<h. n~/11-D . \\"onh. H. Hain, F. Worth. G. \(o\<..,ian .\rnmd Row, lr(t to 11!!,111 R Cla\lon. J. Perlini. \\' . ford . E. 1-lino ., /atko WRESTLING Coach George King's 1953-54 edition of the U.B. Wrestling team U.B. 33 St. Catherine's 15 had a season record of 5 wins and 8 losses. The Grapplers started 28 Eric County Tech. Inst. 15 off sttong winning five out of tl~e first seven matche\. 'I hen injmies, Ca~ Inst. Of Tech. \\'estern Reserve 25 2i the draft and scholastic ineligibility hit the team simultaneously so that the team Jo-,t the next six in a row. 8 li Rochester Inst. Tech. 20 \\'estern Ontario II 2.~ r oronto 11 I0 out of 13 matches and was voted i Ithaca Col. l:.arlc Ilino. 5 Cortland State Roch. I. ·1. 22 30 23 24 36 his ttammatc'>. Other wrestlers for the varsit\ -;quad were: .Jules fi l'. .\lfred lJ. Ontario \g. Col. .\lfred 19 Bar tO'Il Hauck, .Jerry Coles and :\loses :\lad in . 3 10 () I~ 10 Captain Don Worth was high score of the team and <occond highest Ill tht histor\ of l'.B. \\'restling with 16 points. Don won "~lost Valuable Wrestler" by Perlini, I Ian} Hain, Fran Worth, Bill Ford, Steve Zatko, and Coach King e'J>eCts man} frosh wrestlers to str~ngthen the team ne'\t year. Outstanding in Freshmen circles were Don ~leller, �'_ - -- - - . --- - - .... - - - -·--- --- - ---· . -. . --· ·--·· ·--·· Jll - - 'liD D I __ ;;::o_, • ;» - <~•a.ch. lir.st Row,_lrl_l to n,:.ht - \ ' Benham. G. lc:\lasters. G . Denn . 1>. Rl·i'i , 1. Columhc> l· 1><n;n'. . fB: (.ro\\_ln . • .. R. J:rgodtlll\l..t . . \arwd u,,., ,lt'ft I' J . J 1\hn: I' Domme-. 1'. CasalJOwsl..i J. \l<fcr<;cm, 1'. KcnSud.. I· Ira 1I . ' .. 1111 J . l·llrot, R. Burl..c. (, J.;.rng. r raincr tt ' I· CT!\'Cr <o-<.aptaur-. (,. 'achhar '> /atl..n, I' o ~· The 1953 ~pring tra(k sea~on saw the l'ni\ersity of Buffalo team coached by En.er) Fisher amass a record of ·1 wins and 3 losse~. The first annual l 1 .B. Jnvitational was won by the Bulls over State, Canisim, Niagara and St. Bonaventure. This was the outstanding meet ol the season and it meant \\7estern New York supremacy f01 U.B. in track. Jack elliot, winner of the high scoring trophy with 72~~ points and "most valuable runner" award, was elected co-captain of the 1951 team along with Paul Domroes. Last season's captains wer<.' Jack Traugott and .Jerome Ferger. Those Jctmning for 195·1 season are: Paul Domroes, 100 &: 220 )d. dashes; .Jcn) ;'\achbar, 440 yd. run; Bob .JagodLinski, 880 yd. run; Jack Elliot, Bob Jagodzinski and Bill Crowlev in high and low hurdles; Ed Hoeflick, shot put; Ted Columbo, pole vault; Jack Elliot, broad and high jump. \ win in the second annual U.B. Invitational Track Meet will be the goal of the 1954 season. If this is accomplished the season will be a success no matter what the over all score is. Paul DomroesDave ReisigJerry FergerJack Elliot- ROTARY FIELD RECORDS I 00 yard dash Pole Vault .Javelin Throw Broad Jump Bob .JagodLinskiBoh .J agodLinski- SCHOOL RECORDS 120 yard High Hurdles 880 run :10.2 sec. 12.2 feet 161.6 feet 21.2feet :168 sec. 2:06 sec. '~·il•ht I TRACI( 1953 SUt\f i\fARI ES U.B. 730! 76 56 69~ 59 60 57Y2 55 75 St. Bonaventure Buffalo State Brockport State Canisius :\'iagara Alfred B.S.T.C. 1;'\VITATIO'=.\L Universit} of Buffalo B.S.T.C. Canisius 61~ 71 69 33 490! 41 ~iagara 301/2 30 St. Bonaventure 12 �I •·Jtt o N•;:.ht - \\ \anfutci , Coa<h: \f lo.i"iel. TENNIS \ . l.C\\. 1-. (enter. I> Rtlc\ J '>h.mk,, 1'. II("\/, R.l.inn. J. lerrel "J he t<:nni'> Willi of the l lniversity of Buffalo has rcali1ed a dcg•cc of unity and competitive spirit that has made it consistently a winning team. A good tennis player is a man who enjoys playing good tenni'>. l he men who play for the blue and white -.hare this SPRING 9 0: iagara .... 0 I Colgate .... 8 7 Alfred .. . .. 2 6 B.S.T.C... . 3 6 U. ofR ..... 3 o 0: iagara ... .4 9 B.S.T.C.... 0 9 SL. Bona .... 0 7 Cortland ... 2 6 Brockport .. 3 Won ....... I l Lost . . . . . . . . 1 des in.' '' hethet they arc competing or practicing. A net result i., the P' odunion ol a team which has lost only I match e-. out of 55 OH'I a 1 )C:tl J>tl iod. To the mcmbus of this team belongs the satisfaction of winning. hut without the guidance and friendship of our coach, Bill ..,anf01d, it would not be possible. Ever since Bill came to the Uni· \"C l~llY in 1919 he has proven himself a man of character well fit to guide the mt•n who swing the racquets for the U. of B. Thb last fall found some new me~ playing on the courts in back ol tht g~m. \I Lt\), Bob Linn, and Jim Ferrel arc three new· comets that\\ ill slrL·ngthen this year's squad immense!). Of comse, Dick Rile) ; Bob Scamura, ~like Kisel, Jim %anks, and Fred Center a1 e back to tl > to help the~c men rnake this a perfect season. �1 f 1"111/ /lou , ldt /tJ ri,:.:ht - B Haud•. 1'. ()''-cil (. Fittgcrald. l.. Rt·a1k. \aorul /low. It'/ I to rt,!,!ht - \\. !.call\, R. \\rona '> ( .trallo. R . Jagod 1 j 11 ,~;j, J. ' J t.wgott, E. J·i~hcr. Coach: S./atl..o CROSS COUNTRY ' The Cros!) Country team coached b) Emer) Fisher had a n•ry disheat tcning st•a.,on, t) ing in one meet and losing all the other'>. !'he team was tct ribl~ undermanned and thus gave points '"''" tn <.:vcr) meet. Co·captain .Jack Ttau~olt was low scorer of the team fm the fourth '>traight '>Cii'>Oll. (In Cross Countr) low score wins) lie had an average of 2 7 " points in eight meets and a season total of 2:~ points. Co-captain Bob .Jagodlinski was second lowest scorer with a 5"2 point a\·tt age. Other'> who competed were '5tcve Zatko, Lan) Reade, and ~lgt. Paul 0':-\eil. ~ext year\ pmspccts arc brighter as this year\ good freshmen team will great!) -;ttengthen the varsity. Although J ack Traugott will be lost by wa) of gt aduation. Ron "'rona and Sal Corallo will be thct c to fill in his shoes. Other good prospects arc Joe Sue<.', Bill Leahy, Ed Fittgcrald and Barton Hauch. 177 TEA:\f 01'1'0' I• Yl U.B. 38 ~iagara University ......... 21 40 Brockport ................. 21 36 McMaster University ....... 22 48 Buffalo State Teachers College 15 28 Ontario Agricultral College .. 28 36 Alfred University ......... 21 37 c.~nisius .................. 23 53 :'\ 1agara .................. 31 Canisius .................. 3~ CAxrc;rus I~VITATIO' \I I. B.S.T.C. . . . . . . . . ........ 23 2. Brockport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 3. Cobleskill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 4. Canisius ................... I 09 5. 0:iagara ................... 119 6. Roberts \\'esleyan ........... 146 7. U. of Buffalo ............... 158 8. McMaster ................. 189 �first Rm•, it'ft to nght - \1 Standard. D. Hermanson, J. Scherer. A. Santori. 1'. \';1silion. \uoml Rou•. lt'/1 to rig)zt- C:. \\'ilson. bcrcu. \. Castellion, ,\. jcdr,cjcwsJ...i K. \'an ~lechelen, ~1. CniaLdo\\sJ...i. 'iid $\\Jrtl, coach. FENCING V.B. 16 29 15 12 14 14 16 19 19 OPPONE:'>JTS Buffalo Fencing Club U.B. Alumni Oberlin College Fenn College Case Institute fech. Canisius College University of Toronto II 19 12 15 13 13 11 R.I.T. 8 Lawrence Tech. 8 18 ~Iichigan State College 9 Ohio State University 21 6 15 Buffalo Jewish Center 12 17 R.I.T. 10 21 Cani~ius College 6 17 Syracuse University 10 16 .McGill University 11 19 St. LaWl·ence College 8 13 Sampson Air Force Base 14 tJ.B. also retained the :\'onh Atlantic I ntercollegiate Fencing Trophy. The University ol Buffalo Feming team coached by Sid Schwan' ended its 1953-54 ~cason with a 15-3 mark. The team this year was made up mainly ot sophomore~. ' I hey slarted off on the right foot and ended with a very impressive record. For the first time in the history of fencing at U.B., the fencing team downed ~ r ichigan State a~ well as other large schools, namely S)racme, LJ. ot Toronto and On ~larch ~rcGill. 20, C .B. was represented in the orth Atlantic Inter· 1 collegiat(' Fencing Championships by Jack Scherer and .\I<:I Standat t in the Foil; AI .Jedreljew'>ki and Ka)e l:.verett in the t.pee and Captain .\ldo Santori and Don Hermanson in the Sabre. ">chen.r, .Jedre1jewski and ">antOI i also represented U.B. in the :'\o.tional Collegiate Championships on March 26 & 27. �l .t·ft l tJ /light - \\', Williams. C'.oach; J. Panterra. C. Englert. E. Ridlcr. GOLF The Golf season opened with a loss to 1\'iagara at Niagara but then the team won 5 ~traight over Buffalo State Teachers College, Onta· rio Agricultural C..ollege, Canisius, McMaster University and :"\iagara Uni\'ersit}. Buffalo State evened the score against U.B. with a win but then the Bulls rounded out the season with a smashing victory over Canisius C..ollege. Karl Fnglert and Joe Pantera of last year's freshman squad proved to be outstanding competitors, each winning seven matches and losing only one. Dick Pun nett, a senior who recently returned from the Army also won seven and lost only one match. Others who made the winning season possible were Arthur, Saltman, Ridler, and Williams. 179 SEASOX RECORD U.B. 8 18 Xiagara Buffalo State Ontario Aggies Canisius McMaster Niagara 12 18 Buffalo State Canisius 12!-'2 17 16 14!-'2 10 5!1:! I 5 3!-'2 9 15 0 �. __.-- - -·-- ... ----~ f1111 Non, /t'(l to ri(!hi-T. Girard. F. \lormul. R. Chamhcrhn . \trmul !lou•, lt•/t to ril!hi- R . LaRocque. J. Horne. J> . \\ ';lldmillcr I Ventur.a . F BASEBALL 1953 U.l I( The University ol Buffalo opcn('d its t('n game schedule by playing the Shawnee 2~ :\ir Base Team, and ended with a 1 <·cord of ~even win5 and three losses. E I{ Teams of past year., have been handicapped, both in practice and in intercollegiate games, due to the lack ol a .,uitahlc diamond on the campu~. However, this condition has been .,oh<"d In tlw in.,tallation of a hard ball diamond on the campus this fall. H H The following is the individual n·co1 d of l'ach o! the men who participated in the 1953 program: I~ 14 l 'l If ( I~ li 21 li I( IS I~ U.J col PI 1 CIIE RS RFCORD Ra) Chamberlin . . . . . . . . . . . .... Won I Dough Reed ............................. . . . . '\'on 3 Dick Schake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \\'on 3 Lost I Lost 2 Lost 0 TE,\ \1 Rl· CORD Horne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. F. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ... ... . <imolinski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S..S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I st. B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chamberlin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LaRocque . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L.F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mormul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3rd. B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . De~faria ........................ R.F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stafranski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ventura .............. . ......... 2nd. B..................... . ..... Schake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Valdmiller .............. . ....... C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gosse! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. . . . . . . ....................... I cam Batting Average-.290 180 .375 .129 .400 .289 .286 .286 .282 .276 .250 .216 .214 .133 1.000 �• I.F.C. B.\LL \I KLFI~HA~S ~JARDI GR.\S 1:\ :-\ORTO'\; 18 1 ���For Taste and Flavor None Can Excel The Beers and Ales Made In Western New York BUFFALO BREWERS ASSOCIATION MAGNUS BECK BREWING CO., INC. FRED KOCH BREWERY HORNELL BREWING CO. , INC. PHOENIX BREWERY CORPORATION IROQUOIS BEVERAGE CORPORATION THE WILLIAM SIMON BR EWERY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MAY YOU ALWAYS CLASS O F 1954 RIDE THE TIDE OF SUCCESS J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. NORTH PARK FURNITURE 1386 HERTEL AVENUE Opposite Open Every Evening Until 9:30 The University Campus 18·1 �Congratulations Class ol '54 Remember . . . good clothing might not make the man, but it certainly helps to make o successful one! You will find clothesby-Kieinhons o good rule to follow as you advance through life. Jack Keller, right, Men's Admissions Counselor tries an a handsamely.pallerned sport coal from Kleinhans big selection. Kleinhans Sport Shop MAIN AND CLINTON IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO 2 hours parking ol the Vendome Gorage with the purchase of $1 or more THE STUDENT Cleveland 3456 above all others should be sure his eyes are free from eye strain PLA-MOR "THE SAFE WAY" is to consult an eye physician (oculist). Then if glasses are ordered go to SPORTING GOODS Special Discounts to U. B. Students and Instructors 627 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 3, N . Y. MacDOEL'S Buffalo Optical Co. RESTAURANT-DRUM BAR-BANQUET ROOMS Always Better Glosses Never Higher Prices 559 Main Street 297 Main Street 2830 Delaware Avenue 600 MAIN ST. BUFFALO 2, N.Y. CL. 6613 �HARRISON RADIATOk~ DIVISION General Motors Corporation Plants in LOCKPORT, NEW YORK BUFFALO, NEW YORK 186 �....._;_ - - - -- - - - - ·- . - - - --- - - ---· -- - --- - COMPLIMENTS OF GOHR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Distributors of GENESEE BEER & ALE PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER LABATI'S BEER & ALE 1 Elk Market Terminal Madison 2121 Buffalo, New York "Moderation is the silken string Electrical Headquarters running through the pearl chain of all virtues." APPARATUS- APPLIANCES CONSTRUCTION- REPAIRS- SUPPLIES FLUORESCENT LIGHTING THE PARK LANE Gates Circle Buffalo Electric Co., Inc. Complete Formal Wear Service Wholesale Distributors for A. E. JAKUSZ CO. WESTINGHOUSE Tuxedos, White Formals, Etc. 75 W. Mohawk St. WAshington 4420 857-859 BROADWAY More Than Fifty-five Years of Service MA. 4947 - . -- �UNFRIED PHOTO SUPPLIES e e e e Complete Stock CAMERAS MOVIE CAMERAS ENLARGERS OTHER PHOTO EQUIPMENT Films Developed, Printed and Enlarged 3104 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N . Y. MEDICAL SUPPLIES PHYSICIANS HOSPITALS HOME INDUSTRY Park Florist, Inc. 2926 MAIN STREET JEFFREY-FELL CO. Buffalo, N.Y. GA. 1700 1700 Main St. Flowers for All O cca si ons Buffalo 9, N. Y. DINNERWARE, GLASSWARE, ARTW ARE AND GIFTS SHERIDAN CHINA CO., INC. Wedding and Anniversary Gifts - Complete Bridal Records Kept for Dinnerware and Glassware NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. and SHERIDAN DRIVE Tonawanda, N. Y. Telephone UN. 9879 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD and SHERIDAN DRIVE JAY'S DRUG STORES, INC. COMPLIMENTS O F THE RICH ICE CREAM COMPANY LOCKPORT, NEW YORK " In Business For Your Health" SPECIAL DISCOUNT to all U. of B. STUDENTS & PROFESSORS at Sporting Goods Headquarters! WA 8080 ATHLETIC GOODS, INC. 418 Pratt St. WAshington Buffalo, N. Y. 6650 �.....,~ - . -- . . ---- - --- . . - - ---·-- . --- ~ . --- -. . . -~ BRUNNER'S TAVERN CHET BRUNNER Phone PA. 9791 3989 Main St. EGGERTSVILLE, N.Y. Standard Printing Company Printers of the SPECTRUM TAylor 0913 1335 EAST DELAVAN AVENUE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO'S ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS SHEA THEATRES BUFFALO KENSINGTON TECK NORTH PARK LACKAWANNA RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP For Good College Clothes The Finest 1n Catering Service TONAWANDA & ONTARlO Complete Facilities WARD'S PHARMACY for Call Us For Your Drug Store Needs Banquets, Picnics, Weddings PRESCRIPTIONS and Specializing in Club and Private Parties CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Ll ncoln 0161 916 ELMWOOD AVE., BUFFALO 22, N. Y. It's Cease Catering Service WONG LEE LAUNDRY 3122 MAIN STREET Across from Highgate, near the Campus Call Dunkirk 2365 for full details THE FINEST IN LAUNDERED SHIRTS WITH SPECIAL BACHELOR LAUNDRY �THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING --presented exclusively by the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE portrays the finest in die cutting and workmanship and features Hayes Hall Tower and the University Shield with any numerals. A VARIETY OF SETIINGS ARE AVAILABLE--- Samples are on display at the University Bookstore. Jafco Marine Bar & Restaurant Best Wishes Your Host, JOHN BINIC K Enjoy Nautical Atmosphere at Our River Front location " Open All Year" 2192 Niagara St. near Hertel Rl. 9749 FREDERICK T. WILLIAMS CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Compliments of R. F. KNOCHE & SON HAMBURG, NEW YORK OFFICE: 325 GROTE STREET WAREHOUSE AND YARD BUFFALO 7, NEW YORK 325 GROTE STREET DE. 5812 �: - - - - ---- - . - - - - ------ - --. - ----- - -~-- WEED & COMPANY -·_¥ . ~ ~· · ~~.~~\ - ---=-~ - ~~ - --- ~ . ~ Hardware Distributors Since Pioneer Days BUFFALO- ROCHESTER PEKING RESTAURANT CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD WE SERVE THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD IN BUFFALO, ALSO ORDERS MADE UP TO TAKE OUT. . . . Has undergone extensive alterations and remodeling, making it second to none in Western New York. Don't fail to pay us a visit. You'll favor the " home cooked" flavor of our tasty dishes. Hearty homesized portions, too. Come, see! HERTEL AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. -. ---- --~~-- �OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1954 " BUFFALONIAN " OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO chidnoff studio 550 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, 19, N. Y. YOUR PORTRAIT NEGATIVES ARE KEPT IN OUR FILES YOU MAY REORDER AT ANY TIME THIRTY YEARS OF YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY FOR AMERICA'S UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES, AND HIGH SCHOOLS 192 �" - - - . --- - - . - ~ - - __. ---- - - . --- - Frederick C. Meyer MEATS AND POULTRY 1582 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 8, NEW YORK FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We Deliver Washing lubrication Tire Repair Phone GR. 4370 MILLAR BROS. PHARMACY D. A. Miller • H. C. Miller Prescription Pharmacists 71 MAIN ST. -. FREDDIE'S SERVICE W. A. GRADY 273 E. Delavan Ave. -------- PHONE EM. 1637 HAMBURG, N.Y. PERSONAL, TO THE READER ..... In the preceding section ore the advertisements of the University of Buffalo minded local businesses. These firms ore behind you because they support your University, and they ore aware of this fact. So let these businesses know that you appreciate their interest in you by patronizing their products. GR. 9554 --- �A PRIZE-WINNING THE YEARBOOK THINKING AT STAGE Long-standing customers, both yearbook staffs and advisors, are enthusiastic over the Keller yearbook program because experience has proved that application of its various services has made the job pleasant, easy, and gratifying. Our intimate method of yearbook counsel and assistance, based upon continual service, is governed by a sincere desire to maintain the reputation that every Keller book is distinctive and custom-built. Many, as a result, win top cntical awards. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks 33 Clarence Avenue Buffalo 15, New York �INDEX Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletics Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Basketball ............................................ Cross Country . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fencing ............................................. . Football ............................................. . Golf ................................................ . 10 183 1BO 168 177 178 164 179 162 Instructors 172 Swimming Tennis ................................................ 176 175 Track and Field 174 Wrestling ............................................ . •• 0 •••• •••• • 0 0 0 0 ••••••••• •••••••• ••••••• 0 •• 0 0 •••••••• 0 •• 0 0 0 0 •• •• 0 0 0 0 ••• •• 0 0. 0. 0 ••• 0 •• 0. 0 ••••• 0. 0 0 •••• 0 ••••• •••••• ••••••• 0. 0 0 ••• Basic Nurses ........................................... . Boord of Managers ..................................... . Chancellor's Message ...................... ............. . Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Closs Officers Senior Arts and Sciences Business Administration Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pharmacy .......................................... · Undergraduate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dept. of Air Scienc;.e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••• 0. 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ••• 0 0 0 0 ••• 0 0 .... 0 •• 0 •• 0 0. 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 79 9 8 163 17 39 73 49 77 57 Tau Kappa Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Theta Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Foreword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inter-Fraternity Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norton Union Stoff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 124 4 89 13 Organizations American Pharmaceutical Association .................... Bond ................................................. Bisonheod ............................................ Block B ............................................... Blue Mosquers ........................................ Buffalonian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cop & Gown ......................................... Choral Ensemble ...................................... Engineering Society .................................... Engineering St. Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Newman Foundation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norton Union Program Committee ........................ Pegs .................. ...................... ......... Photography Club ..................................... Salt & Peppers ........................................ Spectrum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sportsman Club ...................................... Student Directory ...................................... 136 137 138 142 144 140 135 143 147 146 148 149 150 152 153 154 151 157 Student Public Relations Committee ....... ......... ...... 156 Womens' Athletic Association ........................... 158 Pan Hellenic Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 84 6 BO Schools Arts and Sciences Business Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D.G.T.S................... ............................ Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Engineering . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... Dormitories Cooke Hall .......................................... . 131 MacDonald Hall ...................................... . 130 Schoellkopf Hall ...................................... . 132 Fraternities Alpha Kappa Psi ..................................... . Alpha Phi Delta ...................................... . Alpha Phi Omega .................................... . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ · · · · Beta Phi Sigma ....................................... . Beta Sigma Rho ...................................... · Beta Sigma Tau ...................................... . Kappa Psi ........................................... . Kappa Sigma Kappa .................................. . Phi Epsilon Kappa .................................... . Phi Kappa Psi .....•................................... Pi Lambda Tau ....................................... . Sigma Alpha Mu ..................................... . Sigma Alpha Nu ..................................... . 102 104 105 106 108 Nursing Pharmacy Silver Boll • • 0. 0 •••••••• 0 ••• ••••••• 0 •••••••••• 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••• 0 0 0 0 0 ·- 0 •••••••• ° 0 0 0 0 0 •••• 0 ••••••• 0 0. 0 0 0 ••• ° 00 ••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 17 39 67 73 49 77 57 0 0 0 ••• 101 Sororities Alpha Gamma Delta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Chi Omega .......................................... . 92 Lambda Kappa Sigma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Phi Sigma Sigma ...................................... . 100 110 109 112 114 116 118 117 ° 94 Sigma Delta Tau 96 Sigma Kappa ............................•............ Theta Chi ........................................... . 9B 2 Title Page 85 Varsity Review 0 •• 120 122 0. 0 0 0 0 0 •••••••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ••••••••• • ••••••• 195 0 •••• 0 . 0 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 •••• 0 •• 0 ••••••••••• 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 �,~LMA MATER Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith and patriot swords Assembled oft, to repel invading hordes; Chorus: Brothers, tonight we sing the chorus free Pledging the health of our University: To U. of B... to U. of B. Our Alma .Mater by the Inland Sea. Before the Saxon march, the forest fell, The Churc~r, the School, the Shop their stories tell, Off wind-swept beaches proud ships securely ride, Here Peace! hath blest and Plenty shall abide. Beside Lah~ Erie, where the daring deep, The Cont'nent's erring child hastes to the leap, And crushing cliffs in youthful quest, From rock to rock leaps to his ocean rest. �'1.1 -- --------- ------ - - - - - - - - - - - -- ----------- -- - --------- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1954 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1954_Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 200 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f368e5b543ce611a66628b3d2ee93162.pdf 2a66f21e69991a857082ffecd4e9b1dc PDF Text Text �The Buffalonian 1953 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO M ICHA EL A . GALLEA Editor-in -Chief ��FOREWORD Just as every college or university has its yearbook, so has the University of Buffa lo its Buffalonian. This pictorial and literary presentation has been designed to bring to the minds of those who read and enjoy it, the memories of the delightful and valuable experiences of college life. May the vivid aspects of this one col lege year stir the imagination of the seniors who will look back upon this venture as alumni in a very short time. May it a lso create within the hearts of the undergraduates a desire to partake more fully of the services offered by our honorable institution. A University is not only composed of students. The administration, faculty, alumni, staff workers and friends of the university ore all part of its physical and traditional make-up. To them, also, do we wish to pay tribute. It is the hope of the editors of this publication that the following pages will reflect the spirit of the highest type of university life which is the foundation of our A lma Mater. Assistant Editor Business Manager . Barbara Lewis William Weber Circulation Editor Thomas Rosinski Lay-Out Editor Camilla Kintner �CONTENTS Title . 1 Foreword . 3 Dedication 5 Chancellor 's M essage 6 Administration 12 Board of Managers 15 Colleges Arts & Sciences Business Administration . Engineering Pharmacy Education Division of General Technical Studies Department of Air Science Undergraduate Officers Sororities & Fraternities Organizations Athletics Advertising 18 42 52 60 68 74 80 82 84 130 162 182 �DEDICATION To Miss Dorothy Haas w ho has demonstrated her untiring devotion to the University by assuming the duties ot Acting Dea n ot Women while still maintaining the Directorship ot N orton Union. Her accomplishments and friendly smile have become synonomous with the name oF the University oF Buttalo. �CHANCELLOR T. RAYMOND McCONNEll CHANCELLOR'S MESSAGE The University of Buffalo received two foundation gra nts du ring 1952-53 tha t gave added recognition to certain educational activities for w hich the University and the College of Arts and Sciences are widely known. The Carnegie Corpora tion gave a grant for th e appraisal of the anticipatory examination system, which enab les o utstand ing high school graduates to secure advanced co !!ege credit and thus to shorten the time necessary to earn a degree. The Ford Foundation provided a fund for th e eva luation of such important features of the work of th e College of A rts and Sciences as the co unseling plan, the elective system, the tutorial prog ram, and the comprehensive examination procedure. By these means of individual iz ing education and enco uraging independent intellectual activity, th e University has exerted notio nal educa ti onal leadership. During the year, research funds in much greater amount have been secured to underwrite the University's scholarly a ctiviti es. Th e libraries have been stre ngthened. A new program for the Music Department was announced. In many other ways, the University moved forward educationally. Three campus residences were co mpl eted, and two of them occupied. The med ical-dental building was comp leted. Plans for an addition to Norton Hall were prepared. So a great University advances, and each gain makes future development all the more certa in. This process of growth in statu re and service is one in which a ll have a pa rt, and all must play their pa rts cooperatively and effectively if we ore to attain what the future should hold for a great Un iversity. �A MIRACLE OF EXPANSION " All truth is one. In this light may science and religion labor for the steady evolution of mankind from darkness to light. " - Inscription from the largest of the Edward H. Butler chimes. The Westminster Chimes in the tower of Hayes Hall ring forth this prediction each hour as they toll the prog ress of the University toward its ultimate goal. The force of knowledge, comparable in Western New York to the power of the mighty Niagara, has seen the University of Buffalo expand its resources to more than one-hundred per cent of its original proportions. From the twenty-eight-year period of the directorship of President Millard Fillmore, the University has increased divisionally to fourteen times its original size, and at the completion of the 1951 Development Program, it has physically developed its strength to an even greater extent. Under the leadership of Chancellor T. Ra ymond McConnell, the prospects of a self-sustaining dormitory unit and dreams of an on-campus Medical-Dental Building hove materialized, contributing to the further prominence of the University in the N iagara Frontier. Keeping pace with the rapid advancement of progressing humanity, the University of Buffalo has earned well its recogni tion as on outstanding institution of higher learning in the United States. It is with great respect and reverence tha t the members of this institution, as well as its growing alumni, look upon its achievements in the past decode. It is w ith expectancy and hope that they await the further development of their school in th e forthcoming years. The new prestige which has enhanced the University as a result of its extended expansion campaign is destined to continue in the future under the chancellorship of Dr. McConnell. Immediate plans ore in order for a one-mill ion dollar Physics and Classroom Bu ilding, and on addition to Norton Union. Future fulfillment of needs will culminate in additions to Foster Hall, the Engineering Building and the Library, with plans developing for Health and Fine Arts Centers on the campus. It is the working together of many minds, the combination of much labor, and the determination of great efforts to a great cause that has culminated in the successful structure of a mighty institution. The " miracle'' which is our university, has enlightene_d those who gave it birth, and through our enlightenment in turn will evolve the consequential broadening of man through knowledge-the greatest source of power. 7 �A GREATI �INIVERSITY �DORMITORIES A living tribute to the invaluable services of Miss Li ll ias M. Macdonald, former Dean of Women at the University of Buffalo, materialized simultaneously with her retirement in 1952. Li llias M. Macdona ld Hal l, the third building in the three-dormitory unit, looms as a constant reminder of the fulfil lment of a dream cherished by Dean Macdona ld during her thirty years in the service of the Un iversity. Two adjacent dormitory hells commemorate the names of Jacob F. Schoellkopf, IV, and Walter Platt Cooke, prominen t contrib utors to the progress of the University of Buffalo. Dormitory life on the University, tagged as an " experiment in community living" , has proved a successfu l endeavor toward the development of a more closely knit campus unity. Students and faculty have joined together in producing dormitory rules and regulations acceptable to all groups as living standards in a growing community. The projected moral purpose of the unity created by th is move is exemplified in the Preambl e of the Constitution of Student Government of Schoellkopf Hall, ratified in February, 1953, by residents of the University's first men's housing unit: "We, the students of Schoellkopf Hall., form this constitution with the hope that students living in this hall and governed b y their fellow students shall gain some appreciation of their fellow man, that they may learn that tolerance, patience, and understanding are man's greatest virtues and that men must work together to a more perfect goal." CONSTRU CTION WELL UNDER WAY 10 GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY Chancellor McConnell a nd Dean Macdonald �NEAR COMPLETION LAVING OF CORNERSTONE AT LAST .. . MOVING IN 11 �ADMINISTRATION Claude E. Puffer Un iversity Treasurer and Comptroller Julius W. Pratt Dean of Graduate Schoo f o f Arts and Sciences 12 Emma E. Deters University Registrar �Lester G. Anderson Dorothy M. Haas Deon of Administration Dlff:ctor of Student Union A:me W. Sengbusch Jack Deeringer Deon School of Nursing Acting Deon of Students Talman W. VanA rsdale Dorothy Obrecht, John J. Keller Dlfector of Alumni Rclotrons Admrssions Counselors 13 �NORTON UNION STAFF The center of socia l life on campus is Norton Union. Here the plans and particulars of all organizations are coordinated and put into effect. The tremendous amount of work which makes possible this coordination and effectuation lies in the hands of the Director, Miss Dorothy Haas. Her personal interest and understanding of people coupled with her administrative and organizational skill make Dottie a most popular and respected person. Abl y assisting Miss Haas in handling the difficu lt and respons ib le posi tion of directing the function of the union are the two Assistants to the Director, Mrs. Carol yn Kerr and Miss Sylvia Zielinski. The desk of Secretary to the Director is occupied by Mrs. Lorraine Kraft who constantly comes in contact with the " gang " of Norton. The task of planning and coordinating al l social events in and for the union is undertaken by the Socia l Director, Mrs. Irene Sears. Miss Doroth y Haas The union is tru ly a f unctional center of un iversi ty life due to the efficient job performed so quietly and pleasa ntly by Miss Haas and her staff. Director Mrs. Carolyn Kerr Assistant to the Director Miss Sylvia Ztelimkt Assistant to the Director 14 Mrs. Lorraine Kra ft Secretary to the Director Mrs. Irene Sears Socia l Director �BOARD OF MANAGERS ROW 1. Lorraine F. Cebulski, Corraspo nding Secre to ry; N orman E. Ku11hne/, Vice·President; Jom11s R. Buckley, President, Loretto Borowia k, Recording Secretory; Sh11ilo J. Hynes, Stude nt Member o f Executive Committee. ROW 2. Willoom H. Weber, Arthur L Goodreds, Robert C. Sanborn, Alum no Representative; Jock M. Deeringer, Representative from Office ol The Boord of Managers is the governing body of the Student Union. That students ore primarily responsible for their own affairs is shown by the composition and method of selection of this body, which has widespread powers of policy-making and administration. The Boord is composed of twenty-four members. Sixteen of these ore students; the rest ore representatives of the alumni, the administration, and the faculty. Student members ore chosen each year in o University-wide election. Eight ore chosen by the individual divisions of the University and eight at Iorge by the entire student body. Election to the Boord is one of the highest honors that con be conferred on o student by the campus community. The Boord is the voice of the student. This year the passage of a Student Insurance Pion and the format ion of o Student Residence Committee to present the student viewpoint were indications of the Boord"s carrying out of its responsibility to the students. Two active Boord Committees, the. Cafeteria and Bookstore Committees, serve as o clearing house for student gripes and suggestions, which con be passed on to the administration. A Boord committee conducts the consolidated charity drive, known to all students as the Campus Barrel. Deon o f Students; Dr. Harriet F. Montague, Alumni Repre sentative; Charles M. Fogel, Faculty Representative; Benny Celniker, Paul C. Rizzo, Ronold K. Ainey. ROW 3. Poul D. Fickenschor, Robert J. Swart, Jose ph S. Mattina , lames R. Walsh. One of the major duties of the Board of Managers is the supervision of student activities. With the aid of its Finance Committee and Student Activities Committee, it attempts to distribute equitably the funds collected from the students in the form of Student Activity Fees. The guiding principle in this difficult task is that any function supported with the funds of the student body at Iorge should be open to or for the benefit of the entire campus. The Boord appoints o committee and provides for the financ ing of o Junior Prom. This affair, considered the highlight of the campus social calendar, is so planned as to make o profit, which is distributed to worthy students in the form of Boord of Managers scholarships. Meetings, usually held bi-weekly, are conducted according to strict parliamentary procedure, so that the Boord provides valuable experience for both its officers and its members. One of the most powerful organizations in the collegiate community, it is a lso one of the most representative of the various University interests. Democratically elected, it attempts to reflect the attitude of the student body and to act insofar as possible in the general interest. 15 ���18 �DEAN JULIAN PARK Julian Pork is the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences ot the University of Buffalo. Following graduation from Willia ms College in 1910, he did his post-graduate work at Columbia University and lo Sorbonne in Paris, France. While ot lo Sorbonne he specialized in international low and relations. Becoming o history instructor in 1914, he was mode o professor of European History and Internotional low in 1918. Some of his summers were spent in lecturing ot the School of International Studies in Geneva, Switzerland. To odd to his many accomplishments throughout his life, Dean Pork has received honorary degrees from Williams College, Alfred University, and the University of Dijon, France. ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Fronk Koger, President. STANDING: Jock Wangler, Treasurer; Dodie Lee, Secretory; Fronk Mirosolo, Vice-President. 19 �JOSEPH VINCENT ABBATE Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, President; Newman Club; Out-of-Towners Club; Intramural football , 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball, l, 2, 3, 4; Intramural baseball, l, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fratern ity Council, Vice President. DAlE GORDON BAKER Theta Chi Fraternity; Biology Club; Student Assistant in Biology Department. RICHARD D. ABER Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Secretary. RONAlD E. BANKS Theta Chi Fraternity; Chess Club; Music Committee, Chairma n; Spectrum, Editorin-Chief. GAlE LilliAN AllEN Newman Club. ROBERT WilliAM BARNARD ANDREW YDE ANDERSEN Geologica l and Geographical Society; Intramural football, l, 2, 4; Intramural basketball, 3. 4. CHARlES MAGGIO BARRESI Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity, President; Newman Club; Out-of-Towners Club; Intra mural football, l, 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball, l, 2, 3, 4; Intramural softba ll, l , 2, 3, 4. NilS PETER ANKERUD, JR. Theta Chi Fraternity; Biology Club; Student Assistant in Biology Department, 3, 4. PAUl DONAlD BARRICK Contemporaries Club; Albright School. 20 Art �EDWARD F. BAUER Bela Sigma Psi Fraternity, Vice President, President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Freshman Handbook Committee; Mixer Committee. ANNE ELIZABETH BECK Phi Beta Koppe Honorary Fraternity; Medical Technology. EDWARD JAMES BAUMGART, JR . Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity; History and Government Club; Intramural boseboll, 1; Intramural football, 2; Intramura l basketball, 2, 3. PAUL IRWIN BECKER Intramural basketball, 1; Varsity Musical Comedy, Production Manager; Student Committee on Campus Residences, Chairman; Spectrum, Editor-in-Chief; Hillel Foundation, Councilman; Student Public Relations Committee; Student Convocation Committee. FREDRIC K RICHARD BAZLEY Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity; Out-ofTowners Club; Student Christian Association; Council of Religious Clubs. RALPH EARL BENGTSON JAMES l. BEANBLOSSOM NICHOLAS JOSEPH BIANCOFIORE . Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity; Intramura l basketball, 2; Intramural bowling, 3, 4. DONALD MARTIN BEBAK Chi Beta Phi Fraternity; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society 2 3 4· Inter-Fraternity basketball, 3~ l~ter: F~aterni ty volleyball, 2, 3; lnter-Frotern!ty baseball, 2; Inter-Fraternity Council; Student Assistant in Chemistry Deportment, 3, 4. JOHN EDWARD BJARNOW Albright Art School. 2, 21 �SHIRLEY JANE BODEN Theta Chi Sorority; French Club; Student Public Relations Committee; Transfer from University of Rochester. DOROTHY J. BRENNER Sigma Kappa Sorority, Treasu rer; Fresh man Ring; Bee; O rie ntation Committee 1, 3; Convocation Committee. HAROLD JOSEPH BOREANAZ Alpha Sigma Ph i Fraternity; Italian Club; Omni-BUS; Intramural Sports, 3, 4; Welcome Week, Host Chairman; Varsity Musical Comedy, Chairman; Student Public Relations Committee; Bookstore Advisory Committee; Committee on Naming Men's Dormitories; Mixer Committee. RICHARD CUllEN BURKE Phi Kappa Psi Fratern ity; Board of Man agers; Jr. Class Officer A&S, Presidenl I.F.C., Senior Representative, Corre spending Secretary; N. U. House Com mittee; N. U. Tournament Committee Spectrum, Campus News Staff; Bl u' Masq uers, Corresponding Secreta ry Business Manager; U. B. Debah Society; Varsity Musical Review; Swim ming and Golf, 3. 4. LORETIA CONSTANCE BOROWIAK Theta Chi Sorority, First Vice President; Civil Liberties, Secretary; Board of Managers, Recording Secretary; Basketball, 1; Swimming, 1; Bowling, 2; Student Directory, Circu lation Manager, Editor; Spectrum, Rewrite Editor; Do nee Committee; Mixer Committee; Moving-Up Day Committee, Secretary; Orientation Committee. LUTHER BURNETTE Beta Sigma Ta u Fraternity, Recordin! Secretary, Vice President; Movi ng-U1 Day Band Committee, 3; Argus, Cop: Editor; U. B. Ma rching Band, Librarian Secretary, President; AFROTC Band Commander; Orientation Committee. JAMES EDWARD BOYLE DENNIS NELSON BURNS Alpha Ph i Omega Fraternity; Germar Club; Sportsman 's Club; Camera Club Mammalogy Society. CHARLES GEORGE BOYSEN Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity; Psychology Clu b; Spectrum, Feature Staff; Transfer from Thornton Junior College. JOYCE MAY CAMPBELL Sigma Kappa Sorority, Recording Sec retary; Credo Club; Dance Committee Freshman O rien ta tio n Committee; Fresh man Class, Vice President; Spectrum Bee; Buffalonian; National Student: Association; Water Show. 22 �ROBERT BRUCE CASE Moth Club, President, 4; Lutheran Students Association; Intramural paddleboll, 3. VINCENT ANTHONY CIPOlARO Block "B", Trea surer; Newman Club; Out-of-Towners Club; Varsity wrestling (Captain), 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity football, 1, 4. HAROLD CHARLES CASTILONE Chi Beta Phi Fraternity; Phi Beta Kap pa Honorary Fraternity. PAUl DAVID CLARK Alpha Sigma Phi Fra ternity, Vice President, President; Command Squadron; Arnold's Air Society; Freshma n Varsity foot ball; Intramural football; Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretory. BENNY CELNIKER Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity; Boord of Managers; Va rsity tennis, 3; Intramural basketball, 4; Intramural football 3· Intramura l volleyball, 3; lntrom'uroi speedball, 2; Intra mural baseball 4; Buffalonian, 3; "Good Guys" Club: MARilYN ELSIE COCKER Chi Omega Sorority; Newman Club; Bee; Spectrum; Mixer Committee; Donee Committee. HARRY ALLEN CHARLES RE UVEN Z. COHEN Hillel Foundation. MICHAEl JOHN CIERI Alpha. Phi Delta Fraternity, Judiciary Committee, Pledgemoster, Vice President; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ita lian Club, 3; Omni-BUS, 4; Intramura l and Inter-Fraternity basketball, boxing, football, and poddleboll. SUZANNE WEINSTEIN COHEN Sigma Delta Tau Sorority; Hillel Foundation; Spanish Club; French Club. 23 �MARIO LOUIS COLLURA Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity; Phi Beta Ka ppa Honorary Fraternity; Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT A LLI NSON CURRY CLIFFORD R. COOKE QU INTIN WILLIAM DECKER Newman Club; Student Affi liates of the American Chemica l Society, President: Band, President; Orchestra. ELEANOR ELIZABETH CORBY N ewman Club; Chorus. CAR L MICHAE L DE FRANCO A lpha Sigma Ph i Fraternity; Intramural football, 2; Intramural basketball, 1, 2; Intramural softball, 2; Norton Union Publicity Comm ittee. BARBARA A NN CROWELL Student Christian Association; OmniBUS; Out-of-Towners Club. CA RLTON JOSEPH DEMPFLE German Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. RONALD PAUL CROWLEY Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity; Debate Club; German Club; Pre-Med Club; Bar and Stool Club; Band; N ewman Club; Intramural tennis, 2; Intramural golf, 4; Intramural Cross Country, Manager, 3; City Planning Award, 1. A NN LOUISE DOE RBECKER Sigma Kappa Sorority, Treasurer; Psychology Club; Buffa lonian; Mixer Committee; Dance Committee; National Students A ssociation; Bee; Freshman Handbook; Campus Barrel. 24 �EUGENE STA N LEY DOMALSKI Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, Treasurer. CATHERINE CHARLOTTE ENGLUN D ROBERT CHARLES DOMBROWSKI Koppo Sigma Ko ppo Fraternity, Presi· dent; Intramural footba ll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball, 1, 2; Intramu ral boxing, 1; Intramural volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. WELDEN ARENAS ERNEST Phi Beta Koppo Honorary Fraternity; History Club. RICHARD DROBITS Chi Beta Phi Fraternity; Phi Beta Koppo Honorary Fraternity; Psychology Club, Chairm an; Music Committee; Spectrum. GRANVIllE W INFRED ESCRIDGE O rchestra; M illa rd Fillmore College Student Council. A DAM DAVID DRUZD RICHARD HOLMES ESS Theta Chi Fraternity; Chess Club, 1; Intramural swimmin g, 3, 4; Intramura l track, 3, 4; Intramural poddleboll, 3, 4. NAN LOUISE ElliOTT Theta Chi Sorority; Sitzmorkers; Mom· m?logy Society; Biology Club; Swimmmg team, 3. 4. RONALD G . ESTEP Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity; U. B. Review, Business Manager. 25 �RAYMOND SEYMOUR ETILINGER Omni-BUS, President; Hillel Foundation; International Relations Club. ALICE HAMILTON FRIEDLAND JANICE ANNE EVERINGHAM Sigma Kappa Sorority; Glee Club; National Students Association; Contemporaries Art Club; Publicity Committee; Buffalonian, Photography Editor; Orientation Committee, Secretary. TANYA GANSON ELAINE RUTH FAUST Medical Technology. JEROME L. FERGER Student Affiliates of the American Chemic a I Society; Varsity track, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY EllEN M. FRANK Theta Chi Sorority, Secretary; Glee Club, Vice President, Home Concert Ticket Chairman; Newman Clu b, Second Vice President; Economics Club. 26 CYRil L. GAPE Mathematics Club. RICHARD DE BOTH GIBSON Theta Chi Fraternity; Intramural swimming, 1, 2; Intramural football , 1, 2; Intramural boxing, 2; I n t r a m u r a I squash, 1. ROSALIE MARIE GINO Sigma Kappa Sorority; Newman Club; Acquaintance Day Tours Chairman; Orientation Committee, Pep Rally Chairman; Outing Committee; National Students Association; Mixer Committee; Cheerleaders, Treasurer; Blue Masquers; Bee, Assistant Copy Editor; Spectrum, Copy Staff; Buffa lonian, Copy Editor; Harvest Dance Committee; Winter Carnival. �GERALD STUART GOLDSTEIN Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity; Intra mural football, basketball, baseball, ond volleyball; Silver Boll Committee, Ticket Chairman; Donee Committee; Tournament Committee; Public Relations Committee; Moving-Up Doy Committee; Orientation Committee. MARY ROSE HARRINGTON Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity; Mathematics Club; Junior Prom Queen Attendant; Tronsfer from Buffalo State Teochers College. DERCK A. GORDON Phi Beta Koppo Honorary Fraternity. SH IRLEY LOUISE HARRINGTON MICHAEL NICHOLAS G RASSO Lockowonno U. B. Club; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALPHONSE W ILLIAM HARTL German Club. MAXI NE FRANCES GRAZEN Chi Omega Sorority; Donee Committee; Newman Club. MIRIAM HAYMAN Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, President; Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity; Pi Mu Epsilon Fraternity, President; Mathematics Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Hillel Foundation. F. BERNARD HAMSHER Newman Club; History Club; Internotional Relations Club, Temporary Chairman. ROLAND DA LE HAZELL 27 �GERAlD FRANK HAZEN Geological and Geographical Society. HOWARD ROY HETZEL Chi Beta Phi Fraternity; Mammalogy Society; Biology Club; Out-of-Towners Club; U. B. Review; Campus Barrel. EDWARD ALLEIN HEINTZ Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, First Vice President; Student affiliates of the American Chemical Society. KENNETH CHRISTIAN HETZINGER HERBERT HARRY HENSEL Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity; Lutheran Students Association. ROBERT HIRSCHENBERGER Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity; Geological and Geographica l Society; Camera Club; Intramural Sports (Chairman), 1, 2, 3. RONALD GORDON HERDMAN Theta Chi Fraternity, President; Engineering Society of U. B.; Geological and Geographical Society; Inter-Fraternity Coun cil. JAMES JOHN HODAN Varsity tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4. STAN LEY JOSEPH HEROWSKI Student Affi liates of th e Ameri can Chemical Society. HERBERT HUGO HOFMANN A lpha Phi Omega Fraternity. 28 �JOSEPH HORNER, JR. ALBERT CARLIH LE, JR. Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity, Sergeant-atArms; Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity; Varsity swimming team (Co-captain) 3, 4. RO BERT PETER HRABAK Chi Beta Phi Fra te rnity; Blue Mosquers, Boord Member. JOHN JOSEPH IHRIG LOIS ARLENE HUNT Mathematics Club, President; OmniBUS; History Club. W. W AID INGHAM Theta Chi Fraternity; Block ''B''; Sitzmorkers; Out-of-Towners Club; Varsity basketball, 3; Intramural football , swimming, and volleyball; General Activities Committee. ELLSWORTH GEORGE HUNTER Psychology Club. ISA IRENE JENSEN Psychology Club. SHEILA JOYCE HYNES Sigma Ka ppa Sorority, Corresponding Secretory, First Vice Presiden t, Notional Convention Delegate; Cop end Gown; Notional Students Association, Vice President; Boord of Managers, Executive Committee; Junior Closs Vice President; House Committee, Cha irma n; Campus Graduation Committee, Choirman; Moving-Up Day Sweetheart; Boord Scholarship; Pen-Hellenic Council; Moving-Up Day Sweetheart Luncheon, Chairman; Moving-Up Day Carnival, Chairman; Orientation Committee, Punch Party Chairman; Pan-Hellenic Boll, Chairman; Cafeteria Committee. M. FRANCES JEWELL Sigma Ka ppa SOfority; Credo Club; Spectrum; G lee Club; Publicity Committee; Sitzmorkers. 29 �HENRY WILLIAM JOHNSON, JR. Future Teachers of America, Treasurer. GERAlD JAMES KLINDER Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity. RONALD SPERBER JUNG DONAlD IRVING KNOCHE Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Intramural football , 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball, 3, 4; Intramural speedball, 3, 4; Spectrum, 1, 2, 3. FRANKLIN JAMES KAGER Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity; Credo Club; Intramural Volleyball and baseball; Freshman Orientation Committee 2· Class Officer, A & S Senior Preside~t. ' JAMES ROBERT KOLCZYNSKI Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. ROBERT FRANCIS KERWIN, JR. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Vice President, Corresponding ·Secretary; Intramural football, baseball, and basketball; Homecoming Day Parade Chairman; Freshman Orientation W eek Chairman; Buffalonian, Business Manager, Circulation Manager, Silver Key; Student Directory, Advertising Manager; Dance Committee; Campus Barrel. MARY KILLIAN Theta Chi Sorority, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Treasu rer; Movie Committee, Secretary; Election Committee; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Spectrum, Secretary; Student Directory, 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 4. 30 FRANCIS J. KRAKOWIAK Newman Club; Intramura l football, 1, 2. lAURENCE EDWARD KRUTICK Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity; Camera Club; Out-of-Towners Club; Mamma logy Society; Biology Clu b; Intramural football, basketball, and baseball. �JOSEPH AUGUST LA NASA Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, Secretory, President; Newman Club; Mathematics Club; Public Relations Committee; Inter-Fraternity football, 4; lnter-Froler· nity baseba ll, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity basketball, 3, 4. KENNETH MYRON LEVE Argus Stoff. CARL JOSEPH LANNO Varsity wrestling, 3, 4. FREDERICK WILLIAM LE VINE Newman Club. BURTON HUMPHREY LAPP Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity; Intramural wrestling, 3; Moving-Up Day, Chairman; Silver Boll, Treasurer; Donee Commitlee; Campus Barrel; Open House Committee; Welcome Week Committee; Mixer Committee; Norton Union Silver Key. MARSHALL LEE LEVINE Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, President; Inter-Fraternity Council, President; Varsity football (Butler University); Intra mural foo tball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketba ll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural volleyboll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council Sing; Homecoming Committee. FAY BRODER LEADER Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, Secretory, Vice President; Hillel Foundation. DOROTHY MURIEL LEE Sigma Kappa Sorority, President, Second Vice President, Social Chairman; Notional Students Association· Orientation Committee; Buffalonian,' Co-copy Editor; Junior Prom Queen. GIRARD WALLACE LEVY ROBERT ARTHUR LEWANDOWSKI 31 �BARBARA JEANNE LEWIS Theta Chi Sorority; Student Public Relations Committee, Chairman; PanHellenic Council, President; Cheerleaders, Secretary; Buffalonian, Assistant Editor; Student Committee on Residence Halls. · CAROL KENT MANNING Sigma Kappa Sorority; Bee; MixE Committee; National Students Associc tion; Dance Comm ittee; Newman Clul Moving-Up Day Committee; Oriente lion Committee. NELSON LIBERMAN Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity; Tournament Committee, Table Tennis Tournament Chairman; Music Committee; Debate Club. CHRISTY AUGUST MAR ILLO, JR. Sitzmarkers; Geological and Geograpf ical Society. ARNOLD TYRONE LIEBERMAN Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity; Public Relations Committee, Chairman; Varsity fencing;; Intram ural volleyball and fencing. JOHN ALBERT MARINO WILLIAM A. LIVI NGSTON, JR. JEROME ANTHONY MASON Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity; lntra mu n football , baseba ll, and basketba l 2, 3, 4. NORMAN A. MANGER Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity. JOSEPHS. MATALA, JR. Newman Club; Varsity basketba ll, 2. 32 �TERENCE TRAYNOR McCORMICK Mammalogy Society, President; Biology Club; German Club; Sitzmarkers; Outof-Towners Club; Intramural baseball; Student Assistant in Biology Department; Winter Carnival Committee. RA LPH JOSEPH MclEAN Mathematics Club; Lutheran Students Association. SAMUEL ROBERT MclERNON Intramural football, 1. DOLORES FRANCES MEINHOLD Sigma Kappa Sorority; Medical Technology. ANTHONY JOSEPH MENNO, JR. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, Sergea nt-atArms, Treasurer, Judiciary Committee; Newman Club; Inter-Fraternity football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra-Fra ternity baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity boxing, 1. DANIEL CHAR LES MEYERS Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity; Intramural baseball, 2; Intra mural football, 1; Intramura l swimming, 2; Orientation Committee; Cafeteria Committee. RONALD CHESTER McMAHON Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity. FRED ARTHUR MICHEL, JR. Geological a nd Geographical Society. CHARLES FREDER ICK MEATY ARD Kappa Sigma Kappa Fra te rnity; Geological a nd Geographical Society; Inter-Fraternity Council, Secreta ry; Intramural footba ll, 4; Ca mera Club; Sitzmarkers; Junior Prom Committee. DONALD G EORG E MILLER Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity; Geological and Geographica l Society; Varsity tennis, 2, 3, 4; Intra mura l football, basketba ll, a nd volleyball, 4. 33 �RITA ANN MOCHAN Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority; Pi Mu Epsilon Fraternity; General Activities Council; Orchestra; Mathematics Club; Newman Club; Music Committee, Chairman; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer; Norton Union Program Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee. NAOMI RUTH MORTON Theta Chi Sorority, Pledge Mistress, Corresponding Secretary, President; Blue Masquers; Board of Managers, Recording Secretary; Spectrum, Secretary; Student Directory, Circulation Manager, Editor; Bowling, 3; Swimming, 3; Junior Prom Committee, Cha irman; Junior Pan-Hellenic Counci l, Secretory; Movie Committee, Chairman; Mixer Committee; Student Public Relations Committee; Student Residence Committee. RICHARD DONALD MOSS Kappa Nu Fraternity, Secretory, Social Chairman; Intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural baseball, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night; Homecom ing Day Committee; MovingUp Day Committee. CHRIS NIKOLOFF Chi Beta Phi Fraternity; Intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural baseball and volleybal l, 2, 3. EUGENE S. NORTON Mommology Club; Newman Club. 34 ROBERT ANTHONY OLANS Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Sophomo Class Vice President; Intramural foe ball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketba ll, Intramural swimming, 2, 3; Silver Be Committee, Ticket Chairman, 2, 3; Mo ing-Up Day Committee, Publicity Cha man, 2; Mixer Committee, Chairman, Student Union Convention Delegate, Student Union Regional Conferen' Delegate, 2, 3; Notional Students Ass ciation; International Relations Clu Vice President, 2, 3. CYNTHIA JOAN ORBANK Sigma Kappa Sorority, Second Vi. President, Recording Secretory; Buff, Ionian Staff; Sitzmorkers; Notional St dents Association, Secretory; Freshmc Orientation Committee, 2; Medic Technology. ANTHONY LEONARD PANTERA Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity; Newman Clul Intram ural Sports, 2, 3, 4; Freshmc Football (University of Virginia); Fresl man Orientation Committee; Buffc Ionian, Publicity Editor, 3, Co-Adve tising Manager, 4. PETER G . PAVLAKIS Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity; Mommolo!; Society. ROBERT ERNEST PEARL Sitzmarkers; O rchestra, 1, 2, 3; Vorsi! wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Intramural speedbo l 1, 2; Intramural swimming, 3, 4. �JOHN EARLE POST Newman Club; Varsity softball, 4; Intramural baseball, 3. WILLIAM VICTOR RHODES, JR. Intramural football, 1, 2; Spectrum, Makeup Editor, Managing Editor. VINCENT E. QUAGLIANA Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity; Newman Club; Psychology Club. JANE A. RILEY 1'-lewmon Club; Orchestra; Mathematics Club. CLAI RE GLORIA RABOW DIANA JOAN RITZ Millard Fillmore College. EUGENE HENRY RATAJCZAK Chi Beta Phi Fraternity. EDWINA HELEN RODE Economics Club; History Club; Samuel Flickenger Scholarship in Economics. GRACE NANCY REITER Sigma Kappa Sorority; Cop and Gown; Student Christian Association, Cabinet Member; Blue Mosquers, Boord Member, Treo surer; Junior Closs Secretory; Student Council Secretory; Queen·s luncheon, 2; Junior Pan-Hellenic Council, 2; Donee Committee, 3; Freshman Open House, 3; Spinster's Spree, 2; Harvest Donee, 2; Student Residence Committee. RICHARD LEO ROGALSKI Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; Freshman varsity football; Intram ura l badminton, squash, and volleyball, 1, 2; Movie Committee, Cha irman, 3, 4; Movies for Freshman Orientation; Silver Boll, 4; Moving-Up Day Committee, 2, 3; Spectrum, 2, 3, 4; Movie Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Committee, 3, 4; Music Committee, 2; Orientation Committee, 4; Election Committee, 3, 4; Niagara Frontier Convocation, Usher. 35 �JUDITH ROSNER Blue Masquers; Hillel Foundation; IZFA, President. ANGELO JAMES SABIA Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity; Camera Club; Intramural paddleball, 3; Intramural football, 4. ARTHUR CLYDE SCHAEFFER Blue Masquers. EDWARD GEORGE SCHILLING Student Christian Association; Sport man 's Club; Economics Club. ARTHUR VINCENT SABIA Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, Secretary, Social Committee Cha irman; Intramural paddleball and football , 3, 4; G erman Club. FRED RICHARD SCHROTH RAYMOND H. SADER Blue Masquers, Staff. JOSEPH F. SAUL 36 President; Spectrum JOSEPH SICILIANO Phi Beta Ka ppa Honorary Fraternity. CHA RLES WALKER SICKMON Varsity foo tba ll, 4. �EDWARD ROBERT SIERACKI Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Treasurer; Intramural football and softball, l, 2, 3, 4. JOEL SPIEGELMAN Hillel Foundation; Omni-BUS; International Club; Music Committee; PreElection Rally, Chairman; Current Issues Club. DONALD MYRON SI LVERBERG Sigma Alpha M u Fraternity; Chi Beta Phi Fraternity, Secretory; Student Affiliates of the Ameri can Chemical Society. ARTHUR G. STEFANIK Buffalonian, Stoff Artist. ROBERT JOHN SMITH Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. WILLIAM GEHAN STILL GEORGE EDWARD SMUTKO Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity; Varsity basketball, l; Inter-Fraternity bowling, baseball, and basketball. NANCY J. STUBBE Omni-BUS; Mixer Committee. JAMES FORDYCE SPENCER Beta Chi Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi Fraternities; Bee; Spectrum, Sports Editor; Student Handbook; Buffalonian; Freshman Orientation Committee; Music Committee; Moving-Up Day Publicity Committee; Varsity swimming, 2, 3, 4; Intramural swimming, football, and speedball. LOUIS EUGENE TARAVELLA 37 �ALBERT PAUL TESLUK Newman Club; Chess Club; Glee Club; Varsity track, 1; Bee; Argus, Advertising Staff. ELLEN MARGARET TRANKLE Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority; Orches tra · Glee Club; German Club; Studen Ch~istian Association; Spectrum; Mixe Committee; Orientation Committee Kompus Kornivol, Chairman; DancE Comm ittee; Si lver Ball Comm ittee Niagara Frontier Convocation, Studen Committee. DONALD EDWARD TILL Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity; Psychology Club. JOHN WILLIAM TREMOR Va rsity fen cing (Co-captain), 2, 3, 4. R. RONALD TOFFOLO Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity, Pledgemaster, 3, 4; Intramural football, 3; Intramural speedball, 1; Intramural basketba ll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural swimming, 2, 3; Freshman Committee, Steering Committee; Dance Committee; Mixer Committee; Bee; Orientation Committee, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity; Pre-Medical Association. THOMAS NICHOLAS TRZECIAK Mommology Society. EILEEN TOMAKA HELEN MARY TRAINA Internatio na l Relations Clu b. 38 RICHARD BENNETT TUCKER BERNICE STEPHANIA TYRAN Omni-BUS, Corresponding Secretary La ckawanna U. B. Club, Recording Sec reta ry; Newman Club; Student Aff ilia te~ of the American Chemical Society Recording Secretary. �JOHN EDWARD WANGLER Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Carre· sponding Secretory, Treasurer; Intramural football, 1, 2, 3; Intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural track, 3; Intramural bowling, 2, 3, 4; Intramural speedball, 1, 2; Inter-Fraternity Council; Mixer Committee; History Club. ANNE JOAN WILLIAMSON Sigma Kappa Sorority; General Activities Council, Steering Committee; Cafeteria Committee, Chairman; Spinsters Spree Committee; Moving-Up Day Committee; Credo Club, Social Chairman; Buffalonian, Senior Write-up Editor; Notional Students Association, Treasurer, Vice President, State Convention Delegate; Bridge Tournament Choirman; Bee; Spectrum; Blue Masquers; Dance Committee; Mixer Committee; Stunt Night Committee; Freshman Open House Committee. MARJORIE ELLEN WEBB Credo Club; Glee Club; Psychology Club. CHARLES EDWARD WILSON, JR. Theta Chi Fraternity; German Club; Bee. DOROTHY ANN WEBBER Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority; Mathematics Club. PETER JOSEPH WOJDA Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity. EDWARD J . WEISENHEIMER Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity, Assistant Pledgemoster, Recording Secretory; Intramural and Inter-Fraternity basketboll, volleyball, speedball, and football, I, 2, 3; Freshman Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee; Mixer Committee; Donee Committee; Pre-Medical Association. SARANTOS JOH N YEOSTROS Varsity wrestling, 4. LEON LYFORD WIGGIN Theta Chi Fraternity; Mathematics Club, Vice President; Varsity wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Intramural footba ll, swimming, and track. JEAN EVELYN ZACHEY German Club; Blue Masquers; Student Christian Association. 39 �SYLVIA CLARA ZASOWSKI Chi Omega Sorority; Dance Committee, Chairman; Moving-Up Day Dance Chairman; Student Union Convention Supper Chairman; Dance Committee, Secretary; Mi xer Committee; Silver Ball Committee; Election Committee; Sitzmarkers; Spectrum; Buffalonian; Program Committee; Orientation Committee; Glee Club. MARY ANN KATHERINE ZAVISCA Omni-BUS; Newman Club. RICHARD COLLINS 40 ��42 �DEAN HAROLD M. SOMERS In addition to his duties as Dean of the School of Business Administration, Dr. Harold M. Somers has been active in both state and national affairs as Economics Affairs Officer in the Fiscal Division of the United Notions and Arbitrator for the Federal Conciliation and Mediation Service. He has mode notable contributions in the literary field including contributions to notionally known economic journals. One of his works, .. Public Finance and Notional Income··, was published in 1949. Graduated from the University of Toronto in 1937 w ith o Bachelor of Commerce degree, he returned to toke his doctorate in 1942. He was then given an assistant professorship in Economics at the University of Buffalo and was mode o full professor in 1945. A high point in Dr. Somers' career was his appointment as Dean of the School of Business Administration in 1947. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Thomas Brahaney, President; Jerry Kerns- ley, Vice President. STANDING: Gene Kaplan, Secretary; Henry Gibbons, Treasurer. 43 �JOSEPH FULTON ADAMS Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity. WILLIAM BARTLETT CASTLE Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Student Christian Association, President; Blue Masquers; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Dean 's List. HAROLD ALBERT BAUM HARRY REED CHAMBERS HERBERT WALTER BLECK SERGIO RUDOLPH ClARO: THOMAS CHARLES BRAHANEY Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, President, Senior Delegate to National Convention, member of Board of Directors of House Corporation; Dean 's list; History Clu b; Economics Club; National Students Association, Bookstore Ma nager, Senior Delegate, Preside nt, Vice President of Student Discount Service; Moving-Up Day Parade Committee; Dance Committee; Mixer Committee; Senior Class President. HARRY ELMER COVERT, JR. Economics Club. HAROLD LUDWIG BRUNDIGE Ka ppa Sigma Fraternity (Bowling G reen State Uni ve rsity); Swimming, 3. 4. DANIEl FRANCIS CRAFT Block " B", Se rgeant-at-arms; Freshman basketball; Va rsity basketba ll, 2, 3, 4; Intramural football, 2. 44 �LORNE JAMES CRANDALL Econom ics Club, President. FRANCIS JOSEPH DOUGHERTY Alpha Kappa Psi Fra ternity; Economics Cl ub. JAMES FREDERICK DALLAVIA PAUL F. ECKEL Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary Frater· nity. ALEXANDER DAVID Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, Secretory; Economics Club; National Students Association Bookstore; Intramural foot· ball,. basketball, track, and volleyball; Mov1ng-Up Day Parade, Marshall; Registration Committee; Out-of-Towners Club. PHILLIP EISSENSTAT Kappa Nu Frate rni ty, Corresponding Secreto ry, Historian; Photogra phy Club. ROBERT LONGMAN DEAN Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity; Intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural softball 3, 4; Intramural football , 4; Moving·U~ Day Parade Committee, 3; Notional Students Association, 3. HENRY STANLEY DEPCZYNSKI PHYLLIS JEANETTE ERB Theta Chi Sorority; O rientation Com· mittee; Mixer Committee; Spectrum; Business Administration Student Council; Bowling, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimmin'g, 2. ROBERT WILLIAM FEINEN Phi Kappa Psi Fra ternity; Bisonhead, Vice President; Bee and Spectrum, Sports Staff; No rton Union Program Committee, Chairma n; Blue Masquers; National Studen ts Association; Student Activities Council, Chair ma n; To urnament Committee, Chairman; Varsity Fencing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4; Intramural swimming, 2, 3, 4; Intra mura l footba ll, 2; Intramura l speedball, 2; Junior Prom, Business Manager; W elcome Week, Registration Chairman; Freshman O rientation Steering Committee; Stude nt Union Convention, delegate; Student Public Relations Committee; Buffalonia n, Section Editor; Student Directory Business Mana ger, Adve rtising Manager; Moving-Up Day. �CHARLES FAUL GEYER JOSEPH DANIEL HORLACHER HENRY NELSON GIBBONS Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity; Varsity football , 3, 4; Intramural boxing, 3. RAY HOMER HORTON ROBERT ARTHUR GOELLNER Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Credo Club; Blue Masquers; Varsity football , 1; Intramura l football , 1, 2, 3; Intramural basketball , 1, 2; Intramural baseball, 1, 2; Bee; Mixer Committee; Dance Committee; National Students Association. WILLIAM DONALD HUTCHINSON HENRY GEORGE GOSSEL Varsity basketball, 2; Varsity ba seball, 3. BARTON ALBERT HUTH Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, Master-ofthe-Ritual, Chairman of Finance and Welfare Committees, Pledgemaster, House Committee; National Students Association. JAMES PEMBERTON HARP, JR . G EORGE ARTHUR JACKMAN Al pha Kappa Psi Fraternity, Vice President, Senior Inter-Fraternity Council Representative, 3, 4, Chairman of Audit, Fi nance, Membership, and Queen Campaign Committees; Election Committee; Intramural football, 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4; Intra mural baseball, 2, 3, 4; Intra mu ral golf, 3, 4; National Stude nts Association, District Chairma n; Inter-Fraternity Council Publicity Committee, Chairman; Moving-Up Day Parade Ma rsha ll. 46 �SAM IRVING KANTROWITZ Block "B"; Varsity basketball, 1, 2; Intramural football and baseball. DONALD GORDON KERTMAN Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. EUGENE LEO NARD KAPLA N Retailing Club, 4; Photography Club, Vice President, President; Freshman fe ncing; Publ icity Committee, 4; Movie Committee, 3, 4; Spectrum, Photography Editor, 3, 4; Buffa lonian, Photography Editor, 4; Moving-Up Day Committee; Junior Prom Committee. DONALD HARTLEY KOBLER Theta Chi Fraternity; Notional Students Intramural basketball, Association; 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity footbo II, 4; InterFraternity volleyball, 4; Inter-Fraternity basketball, 4; Inter-Fraternity baseball, 3, 4. RALPH KAP LAN Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity; Intramural baseball, basketball, football, and speedball; Mixer Committee; Donee Committee. MICHAEL KORENKIWSKI Orchestra. IRWIN KATZMAN Kappa Nu Fraternity; Intramural footboll, basketball, and baseball. JAMES CHAMBERLIN LANDON Deon"s List. FRANK J. KEMSLEY Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Recording Secretory; Economics Club; Intramural footba ll, 3, 4; Intramural softball, 4; Intramural basketball, 4; Economics Club, Vice President. ADELBERT M. LAWSON 47 �RICHARD MALECK I JOHN SOUTHWICK MOWATT Delta Sigma Pi Professional Fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Preside DAVID FRANCIS MURPHY LEONARD MARSH Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity; Va rs1 Intra mura l football a1 baseball; basketball . DONALD A . MEYER Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity; Economics Club; Newman Club; Sitzmarkers; Outof-Towners Club; Intram ural bowling, 4; Intramura l track, 3, 4; Intramura l baseball, 4; Kampus Karnival Pu b licity Committee Chairman; Pun 'kin Prom Monitor Committee Chairman; Dance Committee; Orchestra; U. B. Chapter of Niagara Frontier Society of Industrial Engineers; Buffalonian. HARRY MURSTEN Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Audit< Chancellor; Inter-Fra ternity Counc Mixer Comm ittee; Dance Comm ittE Election Co mmittee; Chess Clu Orchestra, Presi dent; Bee; Spectru " Good Guys·· Club. DANIEL LINCOLN MILLER Omni-BU S; Student Christian A ssociation. DOLSON IRA MOSH ER 4B EARL EDWARD NEUROHR CASIMIR J. NORMAN Retail ing Club. �DAN IEL H. PALMER Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity. GRACE ROSINSKI Theta Chi Sorority, President; N ewman Club; Norton Union Progra m Committee; Orientation Committee; Buffalonian, Circulation; Student Directory; Basketball; Movie Committee, Choirman; Silver Boll, Co-chairman. RICHARD CHARLES PIRSON Theta Chi Fraternity; Student Christian Association; Mixer Committee. CAR L GAIL RUDIO Theta Chi Fraternity; Block " B" . NANCY JANE RESSLER Beto Sigma Phi Sorority; Music Com· mittee, Secretory, 3; Notional Students Association; General Program Committee, Secretory, 3. FAITH A . SCHUYLER Women's Athleti c Association; Young Students' Group. DONALD WALTER RITER Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, Secretory, Chaplain; Newman Club; Intramural softball, 2; Intramural football, 3; Dean's List; Moving-Up Day; Mixer Committee. HAROLD PAUL SCHWIER PAUL C. RIZZO Sigma Alpho Nu Fraternity, Secretory, 3, Vice President, 4; Boord of Managers, 4; Intramural Boxing Champion, 2; Intramural football, 2, 3, 4; Intramural bowling (Captain), 2, 3; Intramural wres tling, 2; Intramura l basket boll, 3, 4; Intramural track, 2, 3, 4; Intramural speedball, 2, 3; Intramura l poddleboll, 3; Intramural baseball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural pingpong, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Committee, 4; Football Committee, Chairman, 4; Campus Barrel Committee, 3; Norton Open House Committee, 3; Italian Club, 4. RUTH LEE SEGEL Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority; Spectrum; Transfer from Ohio Stole University. 49 �LEONARD A. SHAFER Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity; Economics Club; Student Public Relations Committee; Varsity wrestling, 1; Intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural football , 2, 3, 4; Intramural baseball, 2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee; Varsity Musical Comedy, Business Manager; Spectrum; Queen Campaign; Mixer Committee; Dance Committee; Moving-Up Day Committee. JAMES EDMUND TISCHENDORF EILEEN EMMA SMITH Theta Chi Sorority; Newman Club; Retailing Club; Women 's Athletic Association, 2. STEPHEN J. TITORENKO NORBERT IGNATIUS SOLTYSIAK ALICE TUCZAPSKY HAROLD JERRY SOMER Kappa Nu Fraternity, President; Hillel Foundation; Retailing Club; Intramural football, basketball, baseball, and golf; Inter-Fraternity Sing; Stunt Night. WILLIAM RAY WASSEL LAWRENCE HENRY SVERDRUP Intramural basketball, 3; AFROTC Command Squadron; U. B. Chapter of Industria l Engineers. RICHARD 0. WERNER 50 �CLINTON FREDERICK WHITE HOWARD ROBERT WILSON Economics Club. 51 ��DEAN PAUL E. MOHN A facul ty member of the University of Buffalo since 1944 when the School of Engineering wos ;n its infancy, Dean Paul E. Mohn was professor of Mechanical Engineering and Head of the Mechanical Engineering Department. When, in 1946, the School of Engineering was established, Dr. Mohn was appointed to the office of Dean and has been a key factor in making this school one of the first of its type in the country. After receiving his Bachelor of Science degree from Penn State in 1922, Dr. Mohn earned his Masters degree at the University of Illinois, and in 1931 returned to Penn State for a professional degree in Mechanical Engineering. ENGINEERING SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Francis McGuire, President; John Lone, Vice President. STANDI NG: Paul Loutensock, Secretory; George Vloy, Treasurer. 53 �RONALD KAYE AINEY Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.B., 1, 2, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; RADEES, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Board of Managers, 4; Intramural football, basketball, and softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Open House, Electrical Department Co-chairman, 3; Election Committee; Residence Committee; Class President, 2, 3. DORRENCE CORNELL ALLBERG Theta Chi Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.B.; Electrical Engineering Society. MARVIN THOMAS BAKER Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity, President; Engineering Society of U.B.; Electrical Engineering Society; Niagara Frontier Society of Industrial Engineers; Student Council, Secretary, 3; Intramural football, basketball, and softball, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Open House Committee. EDWARD RAYMONO BANGEL Millard Fillmore Student Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Representative. CARL F. BENDER, JR. ROBERT KURT BENSCHING Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.B.; Industrial Engineering Society. ELON FLOYD BLEY Engineering Society of U.B.; Electrical Engineering Society. LELON HARVEY BLEY Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.B.; Electrical Engineering Society; RA DEES. RICHARD THEODORE BOHRK RICHARD GILBERT BEll Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.B. 54 Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.B.; Electrical Engineering Society; Lackawanna U.B. Club; Intramura l basketball and volleyball, l , 2; Intramural baseball, 2, 3. �JULIUS RAYMOND DOROBIALA, JR. Engineering Society of U.B. NORMAN CLEMENT HELDMANN Pi lambda Tau Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.S. ROGER A. DUNKLIN Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity; Music Committee. ALVIN NORMAN JOHNSON Engineering Society of U.S., Treasurer, Education and Literature Procurement Committee, Art Committee, Journal Staff; Niagara Frontier Society of Industrial Engineers, Secretary; Engineering Open House, Routing Committee Chairman; Moving-Up Day Float Committee; Intramural football, 1, 2, 3; Intramural basketball, baseball, and volleyball, 2. WALTER ALEXANDER FERGUSON Pi lambda Tau Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.S.; Block ''B"; Varsity wrestling, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain; Intramural baseball, 3, 4; Intramural football, 4. HAROLD WILLIAM JOHNSON Engineering Society of U.B.; Electrical Engineering Society; RADEES. JAMES JOSEPH FITZGIBBONS EDWARD CHRISTIAN JONES WALTER WILLIAM HARRIS Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity; Engineering Society of U. B.; Industrial Engineering Society, President; Varsity hockey and soccer (McMaster University), 1, 2; Transfer from McMaster University. WILLIAM JOSEPH KLIMCZAK Pi lambda Tau Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.B., Journal Staff, 3; lackawanna U.S. Club; Intramural football, 3, 4; Intramural basketball and softball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural volleyball, 2. 55 �CLIFFORD CHARLES KOERNER Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity, Second Vice President; Engineering Society of U.B. RICHARD JOSEPH LEITRICK Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity. MILTON FRANK KUHN Transfer from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Glee Club, Band, and intramural sports (R.P.I.), 1, 2; Millard Fill more College. JERRY NELSON LINNEMAN Pi Lambda Ta u Fraternity; lntramurc football, 3, 4. JOHN FREDERICK LANE Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity, Vice President; Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity; Eng ineering Society of U.B.; Senior Class Vice President; Student Coun cil; Intramural football, 2; Intramural basketball, volleyball, and softball, 3. GERALD A. MALEY Transfer from University of Omaha. PAUL LAUTENSACK Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity, Recording Secretary; Engineering Society of U.B., Recording Secretary; Electrical Engineering Society; Senior Class Secretary; Student Council Secretary; Intramural football and volleyball, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT T. MAZIERSKI Engineering Society of U.B., Journa Staff; Electrica l Engineering Society Dean 's List, 3; Intramural football, 1 Intramural basketball, 1, 2, 4. GERALD WAYNE LAWALL Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.B., Vice President; Electrical Engineering Society, Vice President; RADEES; Engineering Moving-Up Day Committee; Engineering Open House Committee; Intra mural football, 2, 3; Intramural basketball, volleyball, and baseball, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ARTHUR McCARTHY Pi Lambda Tau Fra te rnity; Eng in eer in~ Society of U.B.; Electrical E n gi n eer in ~ Society; Sportsman's Rifle Club, Rifle Team Ma nage r, 3; Intra mu ral football a nd basketball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural soft. ball, 3, 4. 56 �D FRANCIS JAMES McGUIRE Engineering Society of U.S.; Electrical Engineering Society; Senior Closs President; Junior Closs Treosurer; Student Council President; Intramural basketboll, 2, 4. ROBERT HENRY NABER Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Treasurer; Electrical Engineering Society; RADEES; Newman Club; Junior Prom Ticket Committee. FRANK PETER MICALE Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.S.; Electrical Engineering Society; RADEES; Engineering Open House Committee. ROBERT KOHL NYE Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Custodian, 3; Engineering Society of U.S.; Electrical Engineering Society; RADEES; Varsity wrestling, 2, 3; Intramural wrestling champion, 2; Intramural speedball, 2, 3; Intramural volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural football, 4; Mixer Committee, 4; O rientation Committee, 2, 3, 4; Open House Committee, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Open House Committee, 2, 3, 4. GERARD C. MILLER Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Vice President; Engineering Society of U.S., Journal Editor; Electrical Engineering Society, Secretary; Election Committee; Convocation Committee; Development Program Committee; Junior Prom Committee, Publicity Chairman; Genera l Activities Council. JOHN R. O 'CONNOR Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.S., 2, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4. HARWOOD BARROWS MOORE Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity; Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity. JOHN E. RICE Free and Accepted Masons Lodge 132, El Nigro Grotto; Universal Council of Craftsmen and Engineers. LOUIS MOTYKA Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.S.; Niagara Frontier Society of Industrial Engineers; Junior Prom Committee; Engineering Open House Committee; Varsity freshman football; Intramural baseball, 1, 2; Intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural volleyball, 2, 3. DAVID DEWEY ROSHON, JR. Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity Engineering Society of U.S. 57 �CARL ANTHONY SCHERER Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.B. BERNARD IVAN THOMPSON Engineering Society of U.B.; Electrical Engineering Society; RADEES. RAYMOND ALBERT SCHNEIDER Engineering Society of U.B., 1, 2, 3; Electrical Engineering Society, 3, 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Varsity freshman football; Intramural basketball, 1, 2; Intramural baseball, 3; Engineering School bowling, 1, 2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. RICHARD ELLIS TURNER Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity. DOUGLAS DONALD SCHOBERT Engineering Society of U.B. RICHARD ELMER TYLER Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary; Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity, Treasurer; Eng ineering Society of U.B.; Electrical Engineering Society; RADEES, President; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Moving-Up Day Float Committee, 3; Engineeri ng Open House Committee. ALBERT E. SEAMES Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity; Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.B., President; Electrical Engineering Society; O mni-BUS; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Vice President; Senior Class Vice President; Student Council Vice President, 4; Intramural speedball, 1; Intramural football, 1, 2, 3; Intramural softball, 2. 3. GEORGE JOHN VLA Y Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity; Electrical Engineering Society; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Council Trea surer; Intramu ral baseball, 2, 3, 4. GAIL NEWTON SHOOP Theta Chi Fraternity; RADEES, President, 3, Secretary, 4; Intramural sports, 2, 3; Engineering Open House, Electrical Engineering Department Chai rman; Engineering Society of U.B.; Electrical Engineering Society, Chairman. FRANCIS JACOB WAGNER Kap pa Sigma Kappa Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.B.; Intram ura l sports, 3, 4. 58 �ALBERT GORDO N WALCK Engineering Society of U.B., Born Donee Committee, Program Chairman; Engineering Open House Committee; Intra mural wrestling, 1; Intramural softball, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FREDERICK WHITWORTH Niagara Frontier Society of Industrial Engineers. RO BERT LUDWIG WITTE Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.B. W ALTER WOLENTARSKI, JR. Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity; Engineering Society of U.B.; Intramural baseball and football, 3, 4. WALTER STANLEY ZEBROWSKI 59 �60 �DEAN A. BERTRAM LEMON In 1915, two years after his graduation from the University of Buffalo, Dr. A. Bertram Lemon rece ived his doctorate from Brooklyn College. When he returned to join the facu lty at the University of Buffalo, he became a member of the Student Activities Committee, presiding as chairman for several years. In 1925 he organized the General Alumni Office, serving as secretary for fi ve years. Dr. lemon became Dean of the School of Pharmacy in 1936 and holds the distinction of being the only Pharmacist elected to the University Council. PHARMACY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: W alter Way, President. STANDING: Sherman Woldman, Student Council Representative; Robert Doran, Vice President; Nancy Brooks, Secretary-Treasurer. 61 �JAMES R. BUCKlEY RICHARD ANTHONY BATTAGLIA Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity; Octogen Society; Intramural "Pill Rollers"; Pharmacy Open House, Materia medica chairman; Script, circulation manager; Better Homes Expos ition, U.B. representative. Beta Ph i Sigma Fraternity; Board o Managers, 3, 4, President; Rho Ch i Fro te rnity; Bisonhead, President; FinancE Committee; Junior Prom Committee Printing Chairman; Moving-Up Da) Committee, Convocation Cha irman Inter-Fraternity football, basketball, anc softba II; Freshman Class Treasurer Sophomore Class President; Americar Pharmaceutical Association, Prograll Committee Chairman; Pharmacy Oper House, Publ icity Chairman; Studen Dormitory Committee; Norton Unior Junior Scroll; Board of Managers Schol arship; National Students Association National Convention Delegate; Studen Publ ic Relations Committee. CHARlES J. BEllANCA, JR. DONAlD E. CADWAllADER Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity; American Pharmaceutical Association, Christmas Program Chairman, Program Com mittee; Pharmacy Open House, Advertising Chairman; Script, Business Editor. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, Conductor American Pharmaceutical Association Intramural football and basketball, 3, 4 Intramural baseball, 2, 3, 4; Octoger Society; Script, Organization Editor "Good Gu ys"Ciub. BRONSON M. BERGHORN Rho Ch i Fraternity, Treasurer; Kappa Psi Fraternity; American Pharmaceutical Association; Intramural basketball, 3, 4; Script. Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority; Amer· icon Pharmaceutical Association; Script EDWARD N. BRIGGS MICHAEl l. CAREY Beta Ph i Sigma Fraternity; American Pharmaceutical Association. Newman Club; American Pharma· ceutical Association; Freshman Class President. DONNA E. CAlDWEll NANCY BROOKS lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority, Recording Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; American Pharmaceutical Association, Secretary; Script. 62 MICHAEl J. CHARlETON American Pharmaceutical Association; Newman Club; Student Council Repre· sentative; Script, Feature Staff. �BRADLEY J. CHERENZIA Rho Chi Fraternity, Freshman Scholarship Award; Kappa Psi Fraternity, Vice Regent; American Pharmaceutical Association, President; Inter-Fraternity basketball; Script, Photography Stoff. BASIL M. CONTINELLI Newman Club; American ceuticol Association. VI NCENT B. CHRIST Kappa Psi Fraternity; Newman Club; Ju nior Closs Secretory; Student Council Secretory, 3. JOHN D. DeBALSKI Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity; Octogen Society; Intra mural footba ll, 3, 4; "Good Guys" Club. DONALD B. CLARK Kappa Psi Fraternity; American Pharmaceutical Association; Script, Editor; Pharmacy Open House Committee. NINA A. DORAN lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority, Vice President, President; Student Council Secretory-Treasurer, 3; American Pharmaceutical Association; Pharmacy Open House Committee. SAM COHEN Rho Chi Fraternity; Rho Pi Phi Fraternity; American Pharmaceutical Association. ROBERT K. DORAN Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity; Student Council Vice President, 4; American Pharmaceutical Association; Octogen Society; Pharmacy Open House Committee. HORACE COLICCHIA American Pharmaceutical Association; Octogen Society; "Good Guys" Club. RICHARD GRAHMAN DUNNING Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity; Newman Club; Octogen Society; Inter-Fraternity football, baseball, and volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Pharmacy Student Activities Key, 3; Script, Business Manager, 3. Pharmo· 63 �HAROLD LEROY ERTMAN Beta Ph i Sigma Fratern ity, librarian; Octogen Society; Inter-Fratern ity basketball, football , and softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Association . DANIEL B. GRUCZA Am erican Pharmaceutical Associa tion; "Good Gu ys" Club. DAVID GEORGE FAKE Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, Marshall ; Intramural football, basketball, and baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HUBERT W. HAUSE American Pharmaceutical Association. EUGENE FINTON American Pharmaceutical Association . WilliAM J. HILL Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, Secretary; American Pharmaceutical Association; Octogen Society; Intramural basketball and swimming, 2, 3; Intramural football and baseball, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3. LA VERNE FISHER American Pharmaceutical Association ; "Good Guys" Club. CHARLES E. HOFF Kappa Psi Fraternity; American Pha rmaceutical Association. MELVILLE F. FOLLETI, JR . Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity; American Pharmaceutical Association; Out-ofTowners Club; Pharmacy Open House Committee, 3, 4. GOODMAN l. JAFFEY Radio Amateur Club; American Phar· maceutical Association . 64 �WALTER R. KLEI N American Pharmaceutical Association. JU NE CARREL MI LLER Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority; Rho Chi Fraternity, Secretory; Hillel Foundation, Secretory; Pan-Hellenic Council; Outing Committee, 1, 2. SEYMOUR LI BERMA N Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Chancellor; ''Good Guys" Club; Octogen Society; Rho Chi Fraternity; Sophomore Closs Vice President; Intramural baseball and football, 1, 2, 3; Spectrum, Sports Editor; Script, Feature Editor; Inter-Fraternity Council, Treo surer. PAUL MILLER Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. JOSEPH N. LODICO Kappa Psi Fraternity; American Pharmaceutical Association. THOMAS M. MOGLE Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, Pledgemoster, Noble Senior; American Pharmaceutical Association; Pharmacy Moving-Up Day Float Committee. FRANK E. MESSORE Kappa Psi Fraternity; American Pharmaceutical Association; Student Christian Association; Engineering Society of U.B.; Script. JOSEPH I. MROCZYNSKI American Pharmaceutical Association; Newman Club; Pharmacy Open House Committee. G EORG E MIESI K Rho Chi Fraternity, Vice President; Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, President; Script; American Pharmaceutical Association. JOHN R. OAKES Kappa Psi Fraternity, Secretory; Intramural basketball and softball, 3, 4; American Pharmaceutical Association. 65 �M. DONALD PRITCHARD Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity; Junior Closs President; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3. MARTIN AllAN SILBER Rho Pi Phi Fraternity; Octogen SociE Intramural foo tball, 1; lntramL basketball, 2, 3, 4; "Good Guys" Cl HENRY A. RACZKA American Pharmaceutical Association. PHILIP JAMES STAMP Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity; Society; "Good Guys" Club. ROGER G. RICHARD Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity; Octogen Society; "Good Guys" Club; Intramural speedball, 2, 3; Intramural football and basketball, 2, 3, 4. JULIUS H. SZKLARZ Kappa Psi Fraternity; American Ph maceutical Association; lnter-Fraterr basketball; Script, Feature Staff. lEROY B. ROTHSCHILD Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, President; American Pharmaceutical Association; Intramural basketball, 2, 3, 4; Script; InterFraternity Council, 3. AlTON G. TOWER, JR. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity; Americ Pharmaceutical Association; Music Co mittee. EUGENE M. SEARLE, JR. American Pharma ceutical Association. RICHARD P. VANSlYKE Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity; "Go Guys" Club. 66 Octo~ �WALTER LEE WAY Bela Phi Sigma Fraternity; Rho Chi Fraternity; Student Council, 4; Intramural footba ll, 3, 4; "Good G uys" Club. MORRIS WIGMAN Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. MORTON B. WEINBERG American Pharmaceutical Association. ROBERT WINOGRAD Rho Chi Fraternity; Rho Pi Phi Fraternity; American Pharmaceutical Association. FREDERICK G. WICKES Kappa Psi Fraternity; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. SHERMAN WOLDMAN Rho Chi Fraternity, President; Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, Treasurer; Hillel Foundation; American Pharmaceutical Associa tion, Treasurer; Freshman Class Vice President; Student Council, Vice President, 4; Pharmacy Open House Committee, Chemistry Committee Chairman; Borden Foundation Scholarship Award. 67 ��DEAN LESLIE 0 . CUMMINGS An outstanding member of the University of Buffalo faculty is leslie 0. Cummings, Dean of the School of Education a nd Director of the Summer Session a t the University. Prominent elsewhere than our University, Dea n Cummings has ea rned a place in "Who's Who in America". His arrival on campus in 1930 culminated his a ssociate professorship a t Ha rva rd University. In a ddition to his degrees of Bachelor and Master of Arts, Dean Cummings a lso possesses a doctorate in education. EDUCATION SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Mary Jo Healy, President. STANDING: Joan Scharff, Treasurer; Marcia Klein, Vice President; Jane Williams, Secretary. 69 �RONA BARSUK Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, Social Chairman; International Club; Radio Playhouse; Orientation Committee, Registration Committee Chairman; Mixer Committee; Bee; Dance Committee; Spectrum; Hillel Foundation; National Students Association. KENER E. BOND, JR. Western New York Print Makers. GODFREY BUZZELLI Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, President; Block " B"; Varsity football, Freshman squad co-captain, Varsity squad captain, 4; Inter-Fraternity baseball and basketball. JAMES JOHN FARINO Sigma Omega Sigma Fraternity (Optical Society of State University of New York) MARY JOANNE HEAlY Sigma Kappa Sorority; Newman Club; Art Education Unit Chairman. lUCillE JOAN JESAll Blue Masquers. DONALD F. CARLIN Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. CHARLES HOWARD JOHNT Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity; Block "B"; Varsity basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity baseball, 2, 3, 4. FRANK CARUANA Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity; Varsity football, 4. CASIMER J. KANIA Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, Treasurer; Block " B"; Varsity football, 3; Va rsity freshma n basketba ll. 70 �MARCIA LOUISE KLEIN Sigma Kappa Sorority; P.E.G.'s; Women's Athletic Association; Basketboll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 3, 4. MILDRED C. MUENZENMAIER Chi Omega Sorority, Treasurer; Blue Mosquers; Women's Athletic Association, Convention Delegate; Glee Club; Junior Closs Secretary (Business Administration); Spectrum; Program Committee, Secretory; Dance Committee; Orientation Committee, Secretary; Convocation Committee; Cafeteria Committee; Open House Committee. ESTHER MANDEL Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority; Women's Athletic Association; Hillel Foundation. JOSEPH A. PAPSIDERO Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity; Varsity football, 3. BETIY ALICE McKENICA Chi Omega Sorority, Vice President, Herold; Cop ·and Gown; Mixer Committee; Donee Committee; Orientation Committee; Acquaintance Day Committee; Student Public Relations Committee, Secretory; Moving-Up Day Committee, Secretory; Open House Committee, Chairman; Junior Prom, Patron Chairman, 3; Spectrum, Copy Editor; Buffalonian, Assistant Copy Editor, 2, Organizations Editor, 3; Outstanding Sophomore Woman Award; Norton Woman-of-the-Year Award, 2. ROBERTA FRANCES PINKOWSKI BARBARA ANN MEYERS Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, President; Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretory; Hillel Foundation. ANDREW FRANCIS PODLUCKY Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity; Block "B"; Baby Bulls; Varsity football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity track, 3, 4; Varsity basketball, 4; Intramural baseball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. ALFRED FRANCIS MIS Art Education. JOA N MELITA SCHARFF Sigma Kappa Sorority; P.E.G.'s; Women's Athletic Association. 71 �GORDON C. SCHUSTER Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity; Future Teachers Association. JOSEPH MICHAEL TOMASULO JEANETTE S. SHELTON Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority; Camera Club. GUSSIE WILKERSON GERALDINE ROSE SILVER Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, Secretary, President; Hillel Foundation, Treasurer, President; IZFA; Inter-Fraternity Council Ball Queen Candidate, 3; Election Committee. JANE A. WILLIAMS P.E.G.'s, President; Women 's Athie! Association. PHILIP DANIEL SMOliNSKI Phi Epsilon Koppa Fraternity; Block "B"; Varsity football, 2, 3, 4; Varsity baseball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity basketball, 4. MARGERY l. WINTER Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority. ALONZO WILLIAM THOMPSON Alpha Fraternity, President; Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, Vice President; Va rsity football. 72 DORIS ANNE YOUNG Chi Omega Sorority, President, Trea urer; G lee Club; Dance Committe1 Mixer Comm ittee; Pan-He llenic Counci Vice President. ��MR. CHARLES M . FOGEL Last fall Mr. Fogel became the director of the Division of General and Techn ica l Studies. This is one of th e newest schools at the University of Buffalo having been founded in September 1950. Mr. Fogel received both his Bachelor's Degree and Master's Degree from the University of Buffalo. At present, he is hard at w ork on his Doctorate. His postgraduate work for his Doctorate is being done at Ohio State and Columbia University. Mr. Fogel taught physics for three years at Kensington, Sou th Park and Hutchinson High Schools. Fol lowing his teaching career at secondary schools, he became affiliated with the National Union Radio Corporation in New Jersey for tw o years. He then came to the Un iversity of Buffalo w here he became th e Assistant Dean of Eng ineering for four years. In 1951-1952 he took a year's leave of absence to become the assistant to Dean Bean in establishing the Liaison Office to aid in the campaign for the Greater University of Buffalo Development Program in conjunction w ith business and industry. At present, he is the new director of the Liaison Office as w ell as being the Director of D.G.T.S. DIVISION OF GENERAL AND TECHNICAL STUDIES SECOND YEAR OFFICERS FIRST YEAR OFFICERS SEATED: Ronald Gaudet, President. STANDING: Marcella Pacer, Vice President; Joan Fitzpatrick, Secretary. SEA TED: Geor ge Ditsious, President. STANDING: Ted W estbrook, Treasurer; Elaine Meranto, Secretary. r -····· 74 �SALLY ABRAMSON Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority; Hillel Foundation; Secretory to Rabbi Justin Hoffman, Director of B'noi B'rith Hillel Foundation. JOAN M A RY FITZPATRICK Chi O mega Sorority; N ewman Club; Student Council, Secretory; Junior PanHellenic Council, President; Buffa lonian; Student Directory. BEVERLY ROBERTA BAR RIS Hillel Foundation. Sigma wonno paign, mittee, PH ILIP STUART KLOSS A lpha N u Fraternity; LockoU.S. Club; M oving-Up Day Cam3; Freshman Handbook Com4. NINOR JENEVIEVE BURLEY Spectrum; N ewman Club; Glee Club; Orchestra; Out-ofSpanish Club; Towners Club. RACHE LLE LEVENSON Hillel Foundation. RUTH ROSLYN CARREL Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, Hillel Foundation. CORIN N E JOYCE MI LLER WILLIAM J. CLARK, JR. Tribune; BARBARA LYNN NADEL Hillel Foundation. 75 �MARCELLA J. PACER Newman Club; Spanish Club; Student Council, Vice President. JULIA BEllE STEVES CAROL JEAN PETZ Theta Chi Sorority; Student Directory; Buffalonian. GEORGE GARWOOD SWITZER DONALD l. WILLERT JOSEPH JOHN SCINTA Theta Chi Fraternity; Varsity cross country, 2; Intramural baseball, basketba ll, track, football, paddleball, and volleyba ll. �SCHOOL OF NURSING LU ANNE JUNE BUMP PHYLLIS M . GOLUB ICKAS CLARA F. CHOINSKI KAREN LEE PARNELL JU NE VERA DUMBLETON Milla rd Council. THEODORE J. H. REDMONT Fi llmore College; Student MILDRED JEAN STEPIEN 77 �BASIC NURSES BUFFALO GENERAL HOSPITAL TOP: S. Bousquet, C. Gillies, F. Lange, P. Nowak, A. Schultz. LOW ER: P. Watts, R. Welton , S. Whaly, E. Trost, J. Tussel l. DEACONESS HOSPITAL TOP: R. Ba ll, W . Bennett, J. Benz ing, G. Dawley, P. Ely, N . Frutiger, P. Hampton. LOWER: B. Hefner, I. Kanack, D. Kern, G . Moll, N. Pepperman, J. Wolcott . WYOMING COUNTY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL TOP: G . Buckland, J. Gl"r, C. Hess, P. Hurlburt, R. Jack 78 LOWER: B. Kingsto n, D. Mink el, J. Rechter, M. Seymour, P. W heeler �SILVER BALL 79 �Chancellor McConnell, Member of In spection, Maior Howtz, Dean Anderson, and Lt . Col. Ard PAS&T . DEPT. OF AIR SCIENCE COLOR GUARD CADET GROUP STAFF L. to R. Cadet Copt. Frank Glockn er, Cadet Maior Paul Cla rk, Code: Maior Paul W ei;beck, Ca de t Lt. Col. Mortimer Su ll ivan Jr. �.. �PHARMACY A RTS AND SCIENCES UNDI 0 J UNI O R CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Sandy Silverberg, President. STANDING: Lorraine Cebulski, Vice President; Dick JUNIO R CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Charles Boshart, President . STANDING: Michael DiVincenzo, Barnes, Treasurer; Lee Box, Secretary. Represe nta tive. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFI CERS SEATED: Tony Pawlowski, President. STANDING : Paul Shatkin, Vice President; Tom Rosinski, Treasurer; (ami Fisher, Secretory. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Jock Reiner, President. STANDING: Richard Ra fl e, Vice President; Clark, Secretory; Marve Adner, Treasurer. 82 Judith Student Council SOPHOMO RE CLASS O FFICE RS SEATED: Jam es Cole. STANDING: Larry Rosen, Secretary-Treasurer; Cuglia, Student Council Representative. Joe FRESHMAN CL ASS OFFICERS SEATED: Gordon McKenna, President. STANDING: A/ Gamzui/as, Student Council sentative . Repre- �ENGINEERING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Williom Werschin, President; Robert Wolch, Vice President. STANDING: Kenneth Yung, Secretory, Williom lubs, Treosurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Morfin Vincent, President; A::hur Goodreds, Vice President. STAND ING: Wil/iom Weber, Treasurer; Thomos McGuinness, Secretory. ;RADUATE :ERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICE RS SEATED: Robert McNeil, President . STANDING: Robert Dobinski, John McCiive, Roy Dovis, Vice President. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Jomes Donlon, President. STANDING: Rose Lotrogno, Secretory; Jock Sonlord, Vice President; Witliom Noumon, Treosurer. EDUCATION SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Wil/iom Crowley, President. STANDING: Rita Cillo, Treasurer; June Brainard, Vice President; Doris Wojciechowski, Secretory. FRESHMAN ClASS OFFICERS SEATED: Robert B. Koger, Vice President. STANDING: Louis J. Boltz, Treasurer. 83 ���SEATED: Emma Deiters, Faculty Adviser; Barbaro Lewis, President; Doris Young, Vice-President; Dorothy Haas, Faculty Adviser. STANDING: Phyllis Hubbell; Rita Machan, Treasurer; Barbaro Meyer, Secretory; Sheila Hynes, Social Chairman; Rosamond Edelma n, Pan-Hell Guide Editor; Lorraine Cebulski. 3RD ROW: Joyce Mednick, Ingrid Beyer, Patricio Emmons, Sh elleen Pohl. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Th e Pan Hellenic Council 1s the inter-coordinating body of all wom en's fraternities on campus. Composed of a junior and senior delegate from each of the six sororities, the Council meets bi-monthly to plan and arrange rul es for the fa ll and mid-year rushing seasons. The Council also publishes the Pan Hellenic Guide, a handbook designed to acquaint prospective ru shees with al l sororities on campus and the Pan Hellenic rules. To promote cooperation and friendship among t he Greeks, the Council acts as liaison between member sororities and other campus o rganizati ons and sponsors such activities os inter-sorority bowling and basketball games. The featured event of the Council 's activities is th e annual Pan Hellenic Boll, traditionall y held on Thanksgiving Eve. This y ear a gala evening w as provided at the Hotel Statler Ballroom with music by Dave Cheskin's Orchestra. 86 �ON ARM: Jim Wol/oc&, Treasurer. SEATED: Oo/e Barker, Recording Secretory, Marshall Levine, PreSident; Joe Abbate, Vice· President; Joe Fri.,dmon, Corrflspo nding Secretory. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The integral unit which coordinates the fraternity life on the University of Buffalo campus is known as the Inter-Fraternity Council. Through this organization ore mediated such functions as the distribution of information to incoming mole freshmen in order that these men might better make their respective choices in selecting fraternities. The I.F.C. also controls the selection of men by the individual fraternities so that social and scholastic standards remain at on optimum. This is accomplished by the formulation of rules incorporated in the I.F.C: s constitution and returned to the fraternities via their representatives. President. ....................... Marshall Levine Vice President... ............... - ..Joseph Abbate The Council has instituted on lnter-Froternity sports program in which each fraternity gains points by competing in the various games. At the end of each scnool year the fraternity with the most points is presented with o beautiful cup as token of the cumulative victory. Treasurer ............................ James Wallace Rec. Sec...... ................................ Dole Boker Cor. Sec...........................Joseph Friedman Each year the I.F.C. sends representatives to the Notional I.F.C. Convention where ideas ore exchanged in order to initiate beneficial changes. Consequently, the Council is o dynamic organization constantly attempting to better inter-fraternity relations, thereby bettering relations with college authoriti es. The mettle of the Council was proven this year in the overwhelming sucess of the I.F.C. Donee under the supervision of Joe Abbate and Joe Mangano. 87 �l ST ROW : 8 . Mc rr.· r~an, 1. SvckoVI, P. li ubbe /1, E. Trenkle , 1. Murph y, D. t.1aratta , R. Macha n, E. f. eising. 2ND ROW: 8. Roberts o n, D. Walker, N. Davis, P. Kaminsik, K. Bloodgood, S. Fellows, J. Conn, T. Zavell . ALPHA GAMMA DELTA This has been a wonderful year for all the Alpha Gams. Our Mother and Daughter Tea, held at the home of Donna Cavanaugh, was highlighted by a skit brought back from Toronto by the members who visited our chapter there. Stunt Night seemed to bring out the cave woman in one of our members. Our skit may not have won a prize but it was a lot of fun for all who worked on it. After a very successful fa ll rushing season, based on many of the wonderful ideas brought back fro m district workshop held at Syracuse University, weekly dinner meetings were started which gave members and pledges an excellent opportunity to become acquainted and also started a mystery- "Whose turn is it to cook next week?"' All in all, these meetings fostered a fee ling of comradeship among the girls. Many parties were held during the year, including our boat ride, annual sister-da ug hter Christmas party, and a wonderful party given by the pledges for the members. O ur punch party preceding PanHell was held a t Barb Merriman s house. Due to the combined efforts of a ll the girls we were again the recipient of the Pan Hellenic Scholarship Bowl. Congratulations to Rita Macha n, elected to Ph i Beta Kappa. 88 President............................ Janice Murphy First Vice President................ EIIen Trankl e Second Vice President.... Dorothy W ebber Treasurer................................ Rita Machan Rec. Sec.....................................Joan Kra nz Cor. Sec.... ..........................Judith Suckow �1ST RO W : S. Gaile, N . Doran, J. Arndt, S. Cole, J. Hickelton. 2ND ROW: M. Follett, D. Coldwell, R. McFall, 8. Sharp, D. Fish. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA President............................................ Jean Arndt Vice President.................................. Nino Doran Treasurer..................... ...................... Stella Goik Recording Secretory .................... Nancy Brooks Corresponding Secretary.... ............. Sally Cole Lambda Kappa Sigma, Alpha Theta Chapter, has achieved succession this post year as the national pharmacy sorority on the University campus. Formerly Beta Gamma Phi, local, the sorority assumed its professional duties with eagerness and has begun to capitalize already on the ideas brought back by its president, Jean Arndt, from the national convention in California during the summer. The pledge Group for the year consisted of five pharmacy girls who performed their duties with enthusiasm. In the fa ll they won the trophy for the kite-flying contest. In addition to their many and varied activities, several parties were given by them, among these a Hallowe'en and a Christmas party. Activities for the year were concluded by the spring dinner donee. The senior girl having contributed most to the sorority received on award and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all. 1ST RO W: M. Cole, C. Rein, 8 . Ra smus. 2ND RO W: D. Konarski, M. Auod, P. Dodd. 89 �1ST ROW: K. McRobb, B. McKenica, D. Young, M. Muenzenmaier, J. Brock. 2ND ROW: C. Hayes, P. Lowell, M. Borzilleri, P. Wie sner, D. Kohl, C. Fisher, A. Barber, J. Schmidt, l. Box, N. Nau th. 3RD ROW: l. Cebulski, M. Robertson, P. Board, J. Fitzpatrick, P. Szymanski, C. Hey, M. Leyden, J. Kohl, E. Wood. Absent: P. Ahern, S. Zawawski, M. Grazen, M. Cocker, S. Dykens, C. Kintner, M. Casten, E. Smith , J. Milligan , S. Bennett. CHI OMEGA This has been another wonderful , eventful year for Epsilon Chapter of Chi Omega. It began with the unforgettable Junior Prom when Betty McKenica and Pat Gleasner were tapped for Cap and Gown. Initiation in March was followed by the Eleusinian Banquet in April when Lee Box was awarded the pledge ring, Betty McKenica our activities charm, and Maxine Grazen the scholarship cup for her 2.4 average. W e also remember April for the annual April Showe rs Dance held at the Launch Club. Who will ever forget the cocktai l party at Patty Gleasner's? Moving-Up Day in May brought excitement galore! Chi O 's were busy on the Queen campaign. Many's the busy afternoon spent at the Theta Chi House making posters for our candidate, Lee Bax. W e shivered in the cold wind on Moving-Up Da y - and why shouldn 't we- perched on top of our " Three Fates" float in nothing more than gold-covered bathing su its! It was all worthwhile when we won third place in the Sorority Division. A lpha Kappa Psi held a party for Chi 0 in March as well as Phi Psi; a grand time was had by all. Our formal dinner-dance at the Automobile Club terminated the 1952 spring semester. Then we forgot school, marks, and studies for a while and had fun galore at our summer cottage at Angola. September 1952 started off w ith a flurry of rush parties, teas, and luncheon dotes. When it was all over, however, we could relax happil y. W e had twenty-five wonderful pledges. Saturday, Novem ber 8, was the night of the annual Old Clothes Party at the East Aurora Fish and Game Club. What a night! We never did recover that beer! 90 Chi O 's had a hilarious time at the Kampus Karnival with our pitch-a-penny booth. We made a big profit in fun! Our cocktail party at the Westbrook before the Pan Hel len ic Ball was highlighted by the pinning of (ami Fisher to Jim Houck. December flew by whi le we held a rummage sale and a toboggan party. The Roycroft is still resounding from our w onderful party there. The pledges' Christmas kindness pro ject supplied two needy families a very merry Christmas. Th e sisters have had thei r share of honors this year. We placed third in the Pan Hell enic Scholarship contest. Lorraine Cebulski w as elected to the Board of Managers; Lee Box, (ami Fisher, and Lorraine were elected to class officer positions. Carol Hayes was awarded the Freshman Pharma cy Scholarship. Chi O 's kept Mr. Cupid busy. (ami Fisher, Carnie Kintner, Carol Hayes, Nancy Mab ie, Carol Hey, Ru th Ann Bratton, and Lee Box were pinned. Engaged were June Schmidt and Pat Wiesner. W e were kept busy attending weddings during the summer as Pat Gleasner, Betty Ludwig, Caty Orcu tt, and Doris Radell w ere married. The most important event of the year for us was our Nationa l Convention held in June at White Su lphur Springs. Ou r delegates, Doris Young and Lee Box, returned bubbling over with p ride for Chi Omega. The sp irit of cl ose friendshi p and unity whi ch th ey gave to th e group has been heightened through the year by the efforts of each sister. W e look back on this year with fond memories and forw ard to another year wi th the assurance of fi nding loya lty and true si sterhood in Chi O mega. �President... ............................... Doris Young Vice President... ................. Betty McKenico Treasurer.............. Mildred Muenzenmaier Rec. Sec................................. Katie McRobb Cor. Sec.......................................Jean Brock 1ST ROW : 8. lee, J. Joslin, 8. lucorell, 0. Everingham, S. Streep, 8. Brown. 2ND ROW: f. Root, S. Dealy, 8. Miller, M. Culkowksi, f. Sarnowski, f. Russell, I. Seifert. 3RD ROW: M. McGlynn, A. 81azak, M. Klash, N. Mabie, M. Milani, M. Soccomondo, G. Rogers. Absent: M. 8adewitz, 8. Alberts, J. 8etz, C. McCurdy, R. 8rollon, K. Barnhardt. �1ST ROW, J. Mednick, E. Gross, P. Goldfarb, R. Carro ll. 2ND ROW, S. Isenberg, S. Abramowitz, C. Miller, L. Kl yde, S. Abramson, M. Farber. Absent, J. Goldberg, R. Borsuk, M. /-layman , B. Meyers. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Archon .............. ...................................... Ellen Gross Vice Archon .. ... ................................ Ph yl lis Goldfarb Scribe................. .. .................. Joyce Mednick Tribun e................ .. .......................... Ruth Carrel Bursar.. _________ ___ _ ...................... Joyce Goldberg Scholarship Chairman ........................ Laurette Klyde Th e highl ight of the 1952-53 season was th e Nationa l Phi Sig Conventio held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago where Delta Chapter c Buffalo wa lked awa y w ith the National Efficiency Cup. Ruth Carrel an Rona Borsuk were delegates. On November 26, 1952, Founder's Day was celebra ted with a tea fo actives and a lumnae. Then, w ith a w hirl of parties th e first semeste was drawn to a close with the forma l insta llation of pledges. The th ird annua l cu pid Cotill ion launched the social activities of th second semester. A King and Queen of Hearts w ere chosen from amon· the guests. Our phi lanthropic goals were achieved on campus by a cookie sale w it proceeds going to the United Jewish Appeal. Delta Chapter also cor tributed to Phi Sigma Sigma 's National Rheumatic Fever Research Func A formal dinner dance with the installation of new officers climaxe another even tful year. Wedding b ills ran g in the past year for Fay Broder and Bennett Leade1 June Carrel and Buddy Mi ll er, Ela ine Uma nsky and Jerry Bornstein, M irr Hayman and A ll en Brown, and Don na Blanc and Joh n Jank. Best wishe: too, to our newly engaged cou p les: Ruth Carrel and AI Cohen, Ph yll Goldfarb and Mel Hamill, Barbara Gralnik and Harvey Pleskow, an Muriel Ma rke l and N ei l Goodman. 1ST ROW, S. Goldstein D. Kromer, S. Kronitz, F. Aaron. 2ND ROW: A. Sorrel, l. Newma n, T. Golek. 92 W e wi ll never forget ou r fabulo us cockta il party before th e Pan-Hell Ba l the p ledge parties, hen parties, th e Cupid Cotillion, and the all-aroun wonderfu l times we have had together. It has been a wonderfu experience to have shared the feeling of closeness and stro ng sororit spirit wh ich have ex isted in the past year and which will continue t exist al ways. �1ST ROW: R. Edelman, G. Silver, G. Weinger, S. Pohl. 2ND ROW : R. Ka iser, J. Boker, D. Lelkin, l. Sillma n, f. J. Gerstman, f. Fe!mon, S. Rosenbloll, f. Goldberg, Nl. Tovbkin, H. Cohen, f . Coplon. 3R D RO W : G. Miller, R. Mondolow, A. Meyers , S. Brvmberg, M. Bress, l. Bregger, E. Gcndelmon, M. Celniker, D. Bilsky, C. Coplon, C. Lvbonne . SIGMA DELTA TAU The girls of Sigma Delta Tau started another year filled wi th the enthusiasm which Gerry Silver, our convention delegate, brought back from her inspiring trip to Choteou Frontenac, Quebec. Among our summer activities was a weiner roost which look place in Crystal Beach, Ontario. This golo affair paved the way for a very eventful semester. After a round of rushing parties the sorority initiated twenty-two girls as pledges who hove shown much pep and versatility. Enid Goldberg, secretory of the fall pledge class, was appointed to the Hillel Council, and Ginny M iller was chosen " Cinderella·· at the Beta Sig " Autumn Nocturne . Sigma Delta Tous hove been outstond1ng in campus activities th1s post year; two of our r.1embers received official positions in leading campus organizations; Rossie Edelman as Pan Hellenic Guide Editor on the Pan Hellenic Council, and Gerry Silver as President of the Hillel Council. Our local dramatist, Gail Chirnoff, who played o prominent role in " Stage Door" , was elected secretory of the Blue Mosquers. President... ...................... Geraldine Silver First Vice Presideni... ...•.........Sheleen Pohl Second Vice President....Ruth Rothenberg Secretory............................... Gail Chirnoff Treasurer............................... Helen Cohen Socially also, the sorority has been active; o cocktail party before the Pan Hellenic Ball wos held at the home of Shelley Pohl. A group ol our girls journeyed to Cornell University to spend a memorable weekend w ith the A lpha Chapter- on occasion which will long retain a fond place in our memories. 1952 has surely brought to light the lines: "Should you see a swarm of busy bees, Be Rest assured, they"re S.D.T."s." 93 �iiGMA KAPPA Hilarious, nostalgic, surpns1ng, but most of all, successful, are the words the Sigma Kaps wi ll think of when they reminisce over the year 1952. Our float, "One Touch of Venus", designed and directed by Mary Jo Healy and struggled with by everyone, was considered quite beautiful, at least, by us. The Mother and Daughter Tea set the pace for the year when the mothers were shown movies of the latest slumber party at Ann Hausauer's home. Wedding bells in 1952 included those of Joyce Hubers Hyland, Phil Hubbard Wilkenson, and Mary Jane Sullivan Kelly. The engagements of Pat Boyle and Buzz Buzzelli, and Grace Reiter and Bob Goellner were announced. Stunt Night found us following the old theme, "the play's the thing". One of our heroines of history, Elinore Okie, even dyed her hair b!ack to frll the role of Cleopatra. Shortly after, under the tutoring of Joan Ne lson, we perfected our French accents for the Inter-Fraternity Singremember the berets? Junior Prom came quickly and, after a strenuous campaign, we found our own Dodie Lee reigning as Queen over the big event. Grace Reite r and Sheila Hynes were tapped for Cap and Gown the same evening. Spring elections we re qu ite successful and we ushered Barbie Klein and Sheila Hynes into the Board of Managers. Another rigorous campaign and our ca ndidate, Sheila Hynes, took the limelight a s Moving-Up Day Campus Sweetheart. Rose Latragna was awarded the Freshman Ring; Board of Managers scholarships we nt to Grace Reiter and Sheila Hynes, and Norton Union recognitio n was given to Anne Wil liamson, Joan Mclennan, Grace Reiter, and Sheila Hynes; the Pan Hellenic Scholarship for 1953 was awarded to Barbie Klein and the Scribbler's Prize went to Mary Jane Kelly. 94 The spring semester was brought to a happy ending with "House Party". As usual, beds were few and meals fewer, but none made a move to leave. Later, Nancy Forhead, Diana Gardiner, Mary Jo Healy, and Sheila Hynes left for the SK convention in California. They haven't stopped talking about it yet! Fall rolled around and the rush season was very successful due to the help of John Wong and his crystal ball and Pat Floyd and her "Out of This World " skit. This was topped off by a strange "blow the fuse" epidemic which infested each party. Speaking of parties brings to mind the better than ever Harlequinade and the Pan Hell cocktail party at Ann Nove ll's. One more successful party topped the season, the infamous Christmas party at June Bassett's. Thus, the year has been written in the annals of our history. The future beckons to us and as we approach we are sure that, " Through our lives you will guide us, We hail to thee, our Sigma Kap. " �1ST ROW: D. Wolters, F. Perkowski, D. Kohle, C. C/ous, E. Eisenhardt. 2ND ROW: J. Vollmer, S. Burkhardt, S. Harrington, G. O' Brien, M. Grisonti, J. Bloshy. 3RD ROW: M. Morrissey, J. Scurci, M. Webb, J. Broinord, A. Cook, J. Thriftshouser, C. Hording, J. Bossett, M. Muehlberger. President.. ...................................................... Dorothy Lee First Vice President ........................................ Sheila Hynes Second Vice President... ...........................Cynthia O rbank Recording Secretary ................................ Patricia Emmons Corresponding Secretary................................Joan Scharff Treasurer.................................................... Joan Mclennan Assistant Treasurer........................................ Barbara Klein �s THETA CHI 1952 was a year of many firsts for Theta Chi, one of the most outstanding being the top position on the Inter-Fraternity Sing roster. The combined voices of eight musical sisters rendered first place tunes for the third co nsecutive year to retire the shining loving cup for Theta Chi. Plaid jumpers and a satire on the proverbial " Fraternity Ma n" attributed to Theta Chi's success on Stunt Nig ht. Th e b iggest "first" of all w as awarded on Moving-Up Da y as Theta Chi ro lled past the judges' stand with ri ckshaws and Chinese gongs to capture the over-all first-place award in the Moving-Up Da y Parade. Moving-Up Da y also found Theta Chi with twelve members hold ing acti vity awards. Scholarships we re awarded to Barbara Lewis, Ingrid Beyer, and Pat M orton. Janet Johnson received dual honors, having been awarded th e o utstand ing freshman member of the Spectrum staff simultan eously w ith her election a s attendant to th e Moving-U p Day Sweetheart. Shirl ey Boden reigned in th e cou rt of th e Junior Prom Queen, and Pat M orton was aw arded mem bership to Cap and Gown. 96 Loretta Borowiak wielded the pen in 1952 as secretary to the Board of Managers. Barbara Lewis gained distinction a s Assistant Editor of the 1953 Buffalonian and again as chairman of the Board-appointed Student Public Relations Committee. Philanthropical ly, Theta Chi undertook several projects for the aid of its less fortunate neighbors. An Easter dinner w as provided for a needy famil y, and another famil y played host to Theta Chi as Santa Claus at Christmas tim e. A substantial check was awarded to the Cerebral Pa lsy Fund- the proceeds of the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, attended this year by over seventy. Beneath the hustle and bustle of the external commoti on ca used by all these efforts, Theta Chi has achieved a deeper thin g than material awards can express- the understa nd in g and true appreciation of brotherhood within itself and w ith others. For this purpose Theta Chi pledges: " Loyalty to its ideals thru silence and serenity". �RITA IIAUIO~ President .............................. N. Patricio Morton LU(.f LU AUfH M UU.t N &tA6HfR First Vice-President.................. Loretto Borowiak Second Vice-President ..............Chorlotte Spoto Recording Secretory ........................lngrid Beyer ANN 8118(0(1( JO ZETTH&tkC. C.lAD Y~ Treosurer .............................................. Phylis Erb 19 53 [hdn (hi WINII RIO ltUC.HI~ ~~' IHTAA'f' 8lrt'Y Ltt.40Nt\ :a.AR,t HT Af A"M) JO AIIIIMANOil~llO Corresponding Secretory .......... Louise Somulski (;UNOIMAH PI\Hil>tN T Assistant Treosurer........................Morilyn Miles &AR8AJt.A $U~.U VIU PPl.SfOCNT fllr~.!JC5 Pledge Mistress............................Janet Johnson Chaplain .......................................... Frances Gil l Historian.................................... Lois Brabonder MAI\GVAAift 't.IUCII'D TkiA~Uk(l MA.R6Aiff U MIL HAHC< WAUOWIAX -------~---~ Sergeant-at-Arms....................... Barbaro Spoto �lois Oldslrom R. 0 . T. C. ATTENDANTS: C. Miller, P. Emmons, C. Kinlner, G. Chirnoll. Queen (olherine Koros. I. F. C. JUNIOR PROM "53" Pol Emmons �1ST ROW: A. David, G. Jackman, T. Brahaney, M. Vincent. 2ND ROW : R. Ramming, R. Dean, K. Schelesky, M. Likoudis, D. Riter, J. Sandford, A. Goodreds, R. Lane, W. Nauman , J. Kohler, B. Huth, R. Roush, R. Valenti. 3 RD ROW : R. Roush, J. Walsh , E. Boca, L. Bommattei, J. Donlon, F. Dougherty, T. McGuinnes, M. Karas, N. Kuehnel, D. Murphy, R. Bommer, B. Boker, J. Adorns, R. Turner. ..c ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, which is the frrst, th e oldest, and, at the present tim e, th e largest professional fraternity in commerce, was established at the University of Buffalo in 1931 . It's aim on campus has been to correlate the professional and social aspects of co llege life for students in Business Administration, and through the energy and drive of its members take an active role in campu s affairs. During this past year th e fraternity and its members have made an enviable record. A .K.Psi was on e of the backers of the 1952 Junior Promenade Queen. Shortly following this honor, elections for th e Board of Managers ro lled aro und, and throu g h th e hard work of the brothers w e were a b le to have th ese men el ected: N o rm Kuehnel, who was then el ected Vice President of the Board; Art Goodreds; and Jim Walsh. John Cahill wa s Chairman of Bands and Jim Walsh, Parade Chairman for Moving-Up Day, whil e Art Goodreds was appointed General Chairman of Freshman Orientation. Th ese members were officers of N.S.A.: Jim Walsh, President of U.B.'s chapter; Tom Brahaney, Vi ce President of U.B.'s chapter; and G eorge Ja ckman, President 100 of the Western District N .S.A. Art Goodreds, a s Chairman, and Marty Vin cent were on th e Finance Committee; and o ther standing Norton Un ion committees w ere w ell represented by members. Skip Gibbo ns was on the varsity football squad; an d we had seven class officers including all of the presidencies. Art Goodreds was Genera l Chairman of the 1953 Junior Prom Committee and Mart Vincent was Business Manager. Fo ur A .K.Psi 's w ere instrum ental in founding the Law School Yearbook. Professionall y speaking, Al pha Kappa Psi has for its members banquets w ith prominent bu sinessm en as speakers, and to urs of manu fa cturin g a nd mercantil e estab lishments in th e Niagara Fro ntier. It also helps o rgani ze and support su ch functions of the School of Business Administration as the Student-Faculty Banquet and freshman counselling. Socially, we have supported the functions of Norto n Unio n in addition to ha ving ou r own dances a nd parties. A.K.Psi, hats off to you ... " �President................................ Thomas Brahaney Vice President .........................George Jackman Treasurer................................... Martin Vincent Recording Secretary........................A iex David Corresponding Secretory.............. Robert Roush Worden .......................................... John Sanford Chaplain ............................................ Jay Holser Moster of Rituo ls................................ Victor Bley �1ST ROW, J. Batt, D. Cop pola , J. Mowatt , T. O 'N e il, H. Hofma nn. 2ND ROW, f . He intz, M . Banas, R. Koch , D. Burns, V. Quagliana, F. Baz ley, E. Baumgart, R. lung, H. Hen sel. ..c ALPHA PHI OMEGA 1952-53 was a banner year for Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. The principles of Alpha Phi Omega are leadership, friendship, and service. Des pi ~e the fact that our ranks were depleted by the beck and call of Uncle Sam 's military services, the prog ,-ess of Epsilon Sigma Chapter paralleled that of the National Service Fraternity. The Veterans' Hospital and the scout troop of the Crippled Ch ildren's School benefited from the service of our brothers. A record was set by the " Ug ly Man " contest when the $200 proceeds from it were donated to a local charity. Of course, APO men take part in the festivities of Orientation and registration and this year saw APO men escorting groups of explorer scouts around the campus. The friendship and brotherhood which is bred through working together is augmen ted by our social fu nctions. The success and splendor of this year's camp-outs, pledge dances, and initiation banquets have been exceeded by none. It was at the initiation banquet of the fall semester that Epsilon Sigma had the privilege of presenting its distinguished service key to Roger W. Gratwick, Assistant Dean of Men. The eight members of Epsilon Sigma who attended the twe lfth national convention of Alpha Phi Omega in Columbus, Ohio, in December, were proud that a chapter was approved for the Buffalo area Alumni Chapter, increasing the numbers of chapters in this country to 262 and making more solid APO's tight hold to the title of the largest fraternity in the country. Now, both the alumni and the students of every school of the University, who have affiliated with the Boy Sco uts of America, have an opportunity to develop leadersh ip and friendships and render service to the Un iversity, the community, and the nation. We congratulate our alumni brethren. 102 �President .......................... John S. Mowott 1st Vice-President.. ........ Thomos J. O ' Neil 2nd Vice-President....... Ronold P. Koch Treasurer. ............... Donold P. Coppolo Rec. Secretory.. --· ...... Terrance H. Forster Carr. Secretory..... Jomes A. Bott Herbert H. Hofmann Alumni Secretory Porlimentorion ..... Vincent E. Ouogliono Sergeonl·oi·Arms......... Historian.................. Joseph Solotino Albert C. Ihie 103 �1ST ROW: W . Castle, E. Chmielewski, P. D. Clark , R. Friedl y, J. W angler. 2ND ROW : P. Treyz, R. Goellner, W . Bowman, W . Anderson , E. Roush, R. N ye , W . Henr y, J. Peperone, R. Murph y, W. Murphy, R. Toft, H. Schule, T. Pawlowski, P. B. Clark, H. Boreonoz . 3 RD ROW: R. Brown, J. Hoce/e, R. O lons, C. Partridge, J. f erlisi, F. Mirosolo , J . Schultz, D. t;\aione, J. Mattina, W . Jones, R. Grimm. ALPHA SIGMA PHI c Moving-Up Da y 1952- the prize-winning float and a cocktail party- these events probabl y mark the beginning of a " new era " for Alpha Sig. A tran sition from an older g roup of vets who founded a local to a " civi lian" and younger national chapter w as completed. This year Bi ll Henry served as the Spectrum 's Advertising Manger, Hal Boreanaz as G enera l Cha irma n for th e Varsity Musical, and Ed Chmielewski as Vice President of The summer found the brotherhood heading for the la ke- ICF and Ticket Cha irman fo r " You Ca ug ht M y eye" . shore each weekend to w ork on the fraternity cottage, and Remember " Sey mour" (Ron Taft) and " John ny" (Ed Roush), to support " Ma" , Miller's, and Sneaky Pete 's. During those and the Barbershop Quartet? All tog eth er, sixteen familiar, weeks the chapter' s committees planned th e next year's pins w orked for the University of Buffalo's fi rst musica l activities- rushing. p ledg ing, social, even political. work was well worth Their comedy. Joe Ma ttina and Gene Hyzy served on the Board the effort and has paid large of Managers; Joe Peperone chairma nned Norton Union's dividends. Mixer Comm ittee and Jack Hoelcle ha nd led Stunt Night. During Orientation Week th e Beta Sigs and Alpha Sigs met quite frequently at Brunner's and Lamm Post. Next Special commendation goes to Brother Frank Mirasola as Cha irman of th e Silver Ball. He and his commi ttee provided ca me rushing, clima xed by a banquet at the W estbrook U. B. w ith its fi rst sell-out fo rmal in ma ny a year. Cockta il with enterta inment by the sultry tones of Shirley Boden and parties, W oody Herman, and June Bassett' s breakfast- speeches by Dr. John Horton, orator and Chairman of th e g roan! History and Government Department, and Mr. Ll oyd Cochran, former National President of Alpha Sigma Phi and now " Veep" for th e National Inter-Fraternity Counci l. 104 IFC sports. Scholastical ly, too, Alpha Sig shone forth with two Phi Beta Kappas. A t present, the chapter has fifty active members with the spirit which has chara cterized th e g roup so far this year, and under Pau l Clark's leadership Gamma Epsilon of Alpha Acti vity-wise, Sigs cou ld be found everywhere in Norton Sigma Phi shou ld rank high among its nati o na l's seventy- Union. Athletica lly, th e g rou p was among the leaders in eight cha pters. �President ........................................................ Pau l D. Clark Vice President....................................Edward Chmielewski Treasurer...................................................... Robert Friedly Recording Secretary..................................William Castle Corresponding Secretary ............................Jack Wangler 1ST ROW : M. Srondorl, R. McCurdy, H. Slromon, P. Finleon, R. Guslofson. 2ND ROW: M. Genco, 0. Spindler, W. Guercio, W. Keenan, S. long. 3 RD ROW: I. Orloff, T. Brocolo, 8. Perrone, 1. Sweeney, A. /Joorn. Marshal ...................................................... Dennis Malone Custodian...................................................... Roger Brown �l ST ROW: R. Na podano, M. Cieri, J. Abbate, A. Menno. 2ND RO W : A. Perez, R. Lotempio, J. Giglia, J. Bel/anti, M. Ta /l uto, J. Ma ssaro, R. Crane, A. Caracci, J. Guttuso. ALPHA PHI DELTA Consul .................................................. .Joseph V. Abbate Proconsui .................................................... Michael J. Cieri Tribune .............................................. Rudolph Napodano Quaestor .............................................. Anthony Menno, Jr. Chaplain................. .................. ......... Richard LoTempio Alpha Phi Delta is a combination of Greek letters symbolizing a fratern ity that has taken its place of prominence among the other fraternities in the United States. It has a significance and identity marked by the attributes of an American influence for good and uplift, of a leadership in thought and action, ond of a strong brotherhood among its members. Scholarship, morality, learning, and devoted social welfare and community interests are some of its valued elements and avowed ideals under the broader title of brotherhood, love, and justice. This fraternity has always been dedicated to foster and encourage higher learning and scholarship, and the finer essentia l social activies making fo r contentment, and to the maintenance of elevated a nd sound standards of individual character and morality. The Epsilon Chapter was founded at the Un iversity of Buffalo in 1921, and is the fifth oldest chapter of Alpha Phi Delta. This year, as in years past, we ha ve mai ntai ned the tra ditions of Alpha Phi Delta by sponsoring a series of Norton Union prog rams, our a nnual orphans' Christmas party, and our alumni dinner-dance, and by actively participating in sports, a ll without diminishing our scholastic criteria. We look forward to an even greater year of progress, achievement, and service next year. 106 �1ST ROW: C. 8ellonco Jr., D. Pritchord, T. Mogle, W. Woy, R. Bolloglio. 2ND ROW: R. Dowes, L. Cook, M. Follett, L. Kone, H. Ertmon, R. Doron, W. Hill, D. Codwolloder, J. Byczkowski, A. Tower, F. Scibilio, J. DeGulio. 3RD ROW: A. Brownell, D. Kujowo, D. Foke, D. Nosh, J. Buckley, P. Stomp, C. Borone, R. Crondo/1, M. D•Vincenzo, J. Cole, C. Boshort, R. Dunning. BETA PHI SIGMA Founded in l B86 in Buffalo, New York, Beta Phi Sigma inaugurated the movement for pharmacy fraternities throughout the United Stoles. Beta Phi Sigma is chartered as o social-professional fraternity giving its members o greater insight into the pharmaceutical world as well as o well -rounded campus life. Each year Bela Phi Sigma sponsors o series of lectures and demonstrations which acquaint the pharmacist of tomorrow with the latest in pharmaceuticals and thereby better equip him for the professional world. Socially, Beta Phi Sigma is one of the leading fraternities at the University of Buffalo, participating actively in most phases of interfraternity competition. The fraternity has achieved prominence, having o member on the Boord of Monogers as well as the president of th e Boord of Managers, president of the Student Council in the School of Pharmacy, senior class president and other class offi cers, participating in the Junior Prom and Moving-Up Day contests. The requirements for membership provide that o member be of high scholastic standing in on accredited school of pharmacy; his primary interest must be the furtherment and development of the fraternity and the pharmaceutical profession. Noble Senior. ___ -------------- -·-········Thomas M. Mogle Worthy Junior..........•.....•.......... - ...........Wolter Way Counselor ....................................... Donald Pritchard Conductor...................... ..... Donald Cadwallader Exchequer.. _...............·-····-··..······ Richard Battaglia Stenographer ..................................Charles Bellanca Marshal .............................................. Raymond Prutz Sentinel.................................................. Robert Doran Librarian .............................................. Harold Ertman Senior I.F.C. Representotive........._.Richard Dunning Junior I.F.C. Representotive....................Jomes Cole 107 �1ST ROW : H. Bellomy, N . Paul, J. LaNasa , A. Sabia, C. Terranova. 2ND ROW : D. Till, D. Miller, G. Klender, P. Sh ephard, E. Bauer. 3RD RO W: J. Kresse, R. Dunklin, l. Von Wyck, M. Collura, A. Sabia. BETA SIGMA PSI President .................................... Joseph LaNasa Vice President.................................. N elson Paul Secretary.................................... Carl Terranova Treasurer. ................................. Haro ld Bellamy We, the active brothers of Beta Sigma Psi, look back in the waning moment of another school year with pride at the development of our fraternity. For many of us it is time to leave the inner circle of brotherhood and retire to the more stoic way of life. But the departing brothers shall remain in spirit and hove a lasting influence on those of us remaining. Sergeant-at-A rms .. ................... Ed Bauer Already the Mu Pl edge Closs has accepted the responsibility of new brothers and the Nu Class is ready to swell the ronks of our close group. We hove striven to continue our fraternal aims of brotherhood and equa lity. Prejudice has no place within our chapter walls. As a social group, our fraternity has functioned successfully. Our annual fall dance wi ll be long remem bered by our brothers. Equally successful was our Beta Bounce and o ur Founder's Day Dinner Dance, not to mention a number of informal get-togethers. In the field of sports our endeavo rs were well rewarded. This cou ld not have been accomplished without a sense of spirit and cooperation. W e of the fraternity feel that we no longer stand on the threshold of su ccess, but have reached it through the inter-action of two extremes- responsibility and ca refreeness. With these thoughts in mind and w ith deep g ra titu de to th ose powers that ma ke this brotherhood possibl e, we brin g to a close anoth er chapter in our history. 108 SEATED: R. Carmichael. STAND ING: R. Szuko lo, D. Burst, D. Clark. �T 1ST ROW : H. Bellomy, N . Paul, J. LaNasa, A. Sabia, C. Terranova . 2ND ROW : D. Till, D. Miller, G . Klender, P. Shephard, E. Bauer. 3RD ROW: J. Kresse, R. Dunklin, L. Von Wyck, M. Collura, A. Sabia. ETA SIGMA PSI President... ................................. Joseph LaNasa Vi ce President................................. N elson Paul Secretary.................................... Carl Terron ova Treosurer .................................. Harold Bellomy We, th e active brothers of Beta Sigma Psi, look bock in the waning moment of another school year with pride at th e development of our fraternity. For many of us it is time to leave the inner circle of brotherhood and retire to the more stoic way of life. But the departing brothers shall remain in spirit and hove a lasting influence on those of us remaining. Sergeant-at-Arms ................................ Ed Bauer Already th e Mu Pledge Clo ss has accepted the responsibility of new brothers and the Nu Closs is ready to swell th e ronks of our close group. W e hove striven to continue our fraternal aims of brotherhood and equal ity. Prejudice has no place within our chapter wall s. As a social group, our fraternity has functioned successfu lly. O ur annual fall donee will be long remembered by our brothers. Equally successful w as o ur Beta Bounce and our Founder's Da y Dinner Donee, not to mentio n a number of informal get-togeth ers. In th e field of sports our endeavors w ere w ell rewarded. Thi s could not hove been accomplished without a sense of spirit and cooperation. W e of th e fraternity f eel that we no longer stand on th e threshold of success, b ut hove reached it through the inter-acti on of two extremes- responsibility and carefreeness. With these tho ughts in mind and with deep g ratitude to those powers that make this brotherhood possib le, we bring to a close another chapter in o ur history. SEATED : R. Ca rmichael. STAND ING: R. Szukalo, D. Burst, D. Clark . �1ST ROW: S. Smalheiser, M. Tonnenberg. 2ND ROW: I. Clapkin, H. Shaler, I. '<ullove. Chancellor .................................. Ha rry Mursten Vice Choncellor.............................. Gory Cohen Worden ............................................ Stan Simon Vice Warden ..................................Herb Zimmer Recorder...................................... Sol Messinger Auditor.......................................... Dick Dopkins Historian.............................................. Art Block Inner Guard.................................... Paul Shotkin • �r I ROW, R. Dopkins, G. Collen, H. Mursten, S. Messinger, H. Zimmer. ROW , N . Katz, D. Silvermnn, M. Rivo, M. Carrol, D. Silverberg, A. Rob ins, S. Swartz, H. Kane/, P. Shatk in , P. Cohen, S. Liberman, C. Mestman, H. Sarles. ROW , L. Shafer, M. Re in, J. Landau, J. Sugarma n, J. Rubin, E. Rivo, S. Simon, A. Zelma n, L. Rosen, K. Fields, M. Barcun, D. Weinberg, A. Block, L. Levitt, J. Kassire r. nt, B. Ce/niker, J. Friedman , R. Hirsche nbe rge r, M. Kap!an , A. Lebowitz, D. Lesses, M. Meyers, M. Nisberg, L. Nisse nson, H. Scha fe r, B. Shapiro, L. Stoner, S. Truets ky. :TA SIGMA RHO Fo r Beta Sigma Rho th e year of 1953 will always our fifth annua l Autumn Nocturne Dance was the remain o ne in which almost a s many accomplish- fitting climax to the fa ll season. During the entire ments were successfu lly attained as there were socia l season our drinking song echoed throughout members. every affair, and few would dispute the fact that Last year's achievements stood as a formidable goal to recapture; but under the competent Chancellorship of Harry Mursten, the fraternity not only equall ed all past fea ts, but, in " Beer and Scotch a nd Rye spell ou t Beta Sigma Rho!" The fact tha t in the past we ha d won the cup for man y ways, surpassed all ex pectation s. The fact the highest academic average on campus and the that Beta Sigma Rho last year not on ly captured scho lastic improve ment trophy os well constitutes second pla ce in the Inter-Fraternity Sing, b ut al so a challenge that undoubtedly w ill be fully met too k the wi nner's cu p at the annual Stunt Night, again this year by the members o f Beta Sigma was evidence that we co ul d coo perate success- Rho. Athletica lly, the fraternity a ga in fin ished in fu lly for cherished ho nors. third place in overall competition. From the sta rt of this term, it seemed tha t BSR In June five of our b est men w ill graduate. W e was trul y living up to its reputati o n; a year of f eel, we know that their pla ces can never be sensa ti onal events alwa ys proved to hold some- ad eq uately filled. It is our earn est hope that they thing will be as successful for themselves as they have nove l and enjoyable. Cocktail parti es, dances, sta gs, and trea sure hunts manifested th e been for BSR. vari ed social accomplishments. Following close enthusiastic service to th e fraternity, a thing of upon th e heels of th e prize won in th e Home- w hi ch w e are all cog nizant, o f wh ich w e are all com ing Day Parade fo r th e best deco rated car, proud. Each has given four y ears of �1ST ROW: S. Smolheiser, M. To nnenberg . 2ND RO W : I. Clopkin, H. Shaler, I. l{utlove. Chancel lor.................................. Harry Mursten Vice Choncellor ..............................Gory Cohen Worden ............................................ Stan Simon Vice Worden..................................Herb Zimmer Recorder...................................... Sol Messinger Auditor ............ ............................. Dick Dopkins Historian.............................................. Art Block Inner G uard .................................... Paul Shotkin • �1ST ROW: K. Yung, G. A1i1/er, R. Dombrowski, J. Kemsle y, R. Naber . 2ND ROW: F. Wagner , H. Urban, H. Castrantas, E. Sieracki, P. Woida , G. Smutko, R. Babbage, H. Male, J. DAngelo, A. Se ifert, N. Slaven. 3RD ROW: G . Wightman , G . Lemasters, P. Gospic, R. Sa nkus, J. Barr, J. Willia ms, D. Antoniette, J. Haney, T. Grasso, R. Wales, A. Funk. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA Our four years of coll ege life pass by all too quickly. In retrospect perhaps we may summarize the benefits that have accrued to us during this period. W e, of Kappa Sigma Kappa, feel qu ite strongl y that there must be mo re to a university ca reer than simply knowledge gained through classroom attendance. This, alone, leaves a void that probably can best be filled by participation in an on-campus fraterna l organiza tion. In this respect we refer to the varied experiences we have had insofar as social an d athletic events a re concerned, as well as those contacts and friendships we make that w ill prove of value 1n the years ahead. In the field of sports, KSK captured the ba seball championship for th e second straight year. At th e end o f the second round of bowling the organizatio n cou ld be found at the top in the w in column tied for first place. Our championship paddleball team was again victorious, and other sports found us we ll represented. Much enthusiasm wa s in evidence during both the Junior Prom and the Moving-Up Day Queen campaigns. Our first, " Th e Greatest Show on Earth", was a decided success. A victory in the Ugly Man Contest may also be noted, this due to the complete cooperat ion of the membership, who supplied pennies to th eir utmost ! Th e summer season found the members engaged in many acttvtttes at th e la ke cotta ge which helped strengthen the cohesive bond of brotherhood in Kappa Sigma Kappa. Durin g the past y ea r we strove to demonstrate th e wo rth and satisfaction we find in adhering to th e aims and ideals of our fraternity. Each semester we en tertained the child ren at th e Crippl ed Chi ldren's Gui ld and, in associa ti on w ith th e Lions Club, assisted in activ ities of the Buffalo Bl ind Bowlers Leag ue. We feel certain that the future of this chapter is secure, for th is brotherhood is of that substan ce that wears we ll w ith th e years. 112 �President.................... Robert Dombrowski Vice President... .....................Gerard Mille r Treasurer ................................ Roberl Naber Record ing Secretary............Jerry Kemsley Corresponding Secretary ....Kenneth Yung Sergeant-at-Arms........ Charles Meatyard Pledgemaster.......................... Donald Stein 1ST ROW : l. Hoyes, J. Hoegerl, E. 8oumgorl, J. Nowoldy, R. Dobinski. 2ND ROW: f. Anoko , J. McCorlhy, W. Meininger, R. Johnescu, J. Zoleski, W. Hoskins, G. Kommon . �President___ ________________ ____________Harold Somer Vice President___ ___ _____ __ Sheldon Rickle r Treasurer_________ ___ _ ·---·-- --- - Harvey Starsky Rec. Sec. _______ ___ __ _______ __________ Robert Hayman Cor. Sec. ·--·····----·------ --- .Phillip Eissenstat Sergeant-at-Arms .. Leonard Schrutt 1ST ROW, S. Rickler, H. Somer, /;1 . Stein, H. Kaplan . 2ND ROW , M. Brothman, A. Rubenstein, A. Keanofl, M. Co h< l. Schru tt , B. Schulimson. 3 RD ROW, D. Bob, H. Starsky, I. Ginsberg, R. Gottesman, Weinberg. 4TH ROW , S. Dickstein, I. Ka tzma n, I. Neilach, R. Herma I. Schuman n, G. fox. 5TH ROW , G. Kallet, J. Mintz, H. Sterns, B. Kleinman , R. Mo 6TH ROW, W. Barback, A . Perelste in, G . .Schweibel, I. Sui S. Jacobson. STANDING, J. Somerstein, S. Zimmer. KAPPA NU This y ea r, as in th e past, Kappa N u Fratern ity aga in reasserts its position of authority on the University of Buffalo campus. Sociall y, athletica lly, and scholasticall y, the members of Kappa Nu have participated in al l cam pus activ ities, clim axed by the ever famous and longawaited Kappa Nu Year. Kappa Nu Year, a prod uct of a hard wor kin g crew of co mmittees under the general chai rmanship of Joseph Mintz an d Sheldon Ri ckl er was the hig h point of th e gay holiday season . The campus publicity cam pa ign staged under the direction of Ga ry Fox, th e su ccessful ad book prepa red by Sheldon Dickste in, and Leonard Schrutt's ticket sales were reflected in a most successful dance. Howeve r, t his, of co urse, is not Kappa Nu 's on ly social undertaking, for w e of Zeta Chapter have social affairs o n th e average of three parties per month, plus numerous sta gs, dinner meetin gs, a nd smokes. Athl eti call y, Kappa Nu is rep rese nted o n U.B.'s varsity squa ds an d every intramural to urnament, th e most nota ble of w hich is Inter-Fraterni ty softball w o n b y Ka ppa Nu. N ot content with just being ca mpus softba ll cha mps, A lbie Perelste in, an oth er K.N ., won th e N o rton Union tiddl y-wink tournam ent, thus g ivin g us tw o championship trophi es. W e bel ieve in scholasti c achievements as we ll . This year we w ere honored with having nine of our members acce pted into g raduate schools for furth er study. Serv ice to our school is another fu ndam ental principle of ou r organi zation. W e have assisted in U.B. 's building d rive, a movement w hich betters our own school an d community. Last, bu t, by f ar, not least, is servi ce to o ur natio n. Kappa Nu has been proud to offer men on th e highest mora l and phys ical ca li bre for ou r nation 's defense a nd security. To a ll our shavers in a rms, Godspeed an d safe return ! 114 �1ST ROW: f . Messore, W. LoDico, D. Clork, B. Cherenzio, J. Ookes, C. HoR. 2ND ROW : R. Anthony, F. Wicks, N. Sorber, 8. Berghorn, V. Chmt, R. Srrowger, J. Colvcci, J. Szklorz. Regent ............................................................ Donold Clork Vice Regent..........................................Brodley Cherenzio Secretory ......................................................... John Oakes Treasurer.................................................... William LoDico Historian ........................................................ Charles Hoff Adviser. ............................................... Dr. Leroy C. Keagle KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi Notional Pharmaceutical Fraternity boosts forty-five active collegiate chapters with thirty-nine graduate chapters having over 19,000 members. The Gamma Iota Chapter of the University of Buffalo, after several years of inactivity, was reorgan ized in 1950-51 and now has seventeen active members. The bright spo ts on the Kappa Psi ca lendar ore the Mardi Gras in the fa ll and the popu lar May Donee in the spring. The U.B. chapter was chartered in 1921. Seniors: Bronson Berghorn Bradley Cherenzio Vincent Christ Donald Clark Charles Hoff Joseph LoDico Fronk Messore John Oakes Julius Szklors Frederick Wickes Juniors: Robert Anthon y, Jr. Norman Barber James Colucci William LoDico Russell Strowger Sophomores: Clifford Crone Carlyle Dempsey 115 �1ST ROW: F. Koger, R. Burke, R. Gillman, D. Knoche, W. Weber, F. Center, P. Hen ig. 2ND ROW: R. Tills, J. Quinlan, J. McCiive, A. Pantera, D. Meyer, T. Brown, B. Pe nwarden, J. Wallace, P. Archambea u, N. Kanczak, H. Holler, D. Crowley. 3 RD ROW: f. Gollwitzer, J. Traugott , R. Geckler, R. Spoon, R. Feinen, E. Ridler, D. Hutson, J. Menig, N. Biancoliore , B. Boland, M. Gal/eo, A . Hilton. PHI KAPPA PSI " Oh, tell me now, old pal of mine, before we have to part, that you will ne'er forget the bond that binds us heart to heart." A local history of thirty-seven years and a national reputation of over one hundred years furnish a sound foundation upon which the New York Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity plans its future, while ever mindful of the " bond " mentioned in the lines above. Installed into Phi Kappa Psi on November 11 , 1950, N ew York Eta was, prior to that time, U.B.'s first fraternity, Beta Chi Epsilon. The national organization was founded at Jefferson College, Pennsy lvania, on February 19, 1852. There are now fifty-seven active chapters in this growing, forwa rd-looking fraternity. Each semester the Richard A. Dunning Memorial Award is presented to the outstanding member of the fraternity. Hubie Holler was the recipient in May and Bill Weber received the award in January. Th e Dom inic Grossi Memorial Award is presented by th e chapter to U.S.'s outstanding athlete of each year. Last year Hal Kuhn, of t he basketball Bulls, w as the recipient. Phi Psi's fought th eir way to intramural supremacy last year, receiving the P.E.M. Trophy for the third consecutive year, and thus retiring it. In th e area of campus activities, we found Dick Schaller as Edi tor-in-Chief of the Spectrum, Mickey Gallea as Editor of the Buffalonian, Bill W eber as Business Manager of both the Buffalonian and th e Student Directory, as well as being a member of the Board of Managers. Bill Hain and Dick Schaller are Advertising Manager and Sports Editor, respectively, of the Buffalonian, Jim Wallace, Treasu rer of I.F.C., and Tom Rosinski, Chairman of th e Norton Union Program Committee. At last year's Jun ior Prom, Bob Feinen and Herb Constantine were tapped for Bisonhead. Five members of the fraternity are serving this year as class offi cers. Parties too nu merous to mention have provided an extremely active socia l calendar. The sem i-annual formal dinner-dance celebrated the initiation of new members at the close of each semester. Alumni-active relationships have been streng th ened through several social gatherings with the ever-growing Western N ew York Alumni Association. Phi Psi wish es its graduating seniors success, as well as a large number of brothers who make their wa y into professio nal schools next year. The fratern ity sincerely hopes it ca n p lay a sign ifican t part in th e outstanding developments we see for th e futu re of our Alma Mater by the in land sea. 116 ��1ST ROW: P. Smolinski, C. Kania , G. Buzzelli, E. John . 2ND ROW: G. Schusl er, G . Voskerchian, J. Fields, A. Podlucky, J. Horne , F. Caruana, 0. Shannabrook, J. Pa psidero, R. LaRocque, C. O ' Brien, D. Reizig, W. Crowle y, D. Carlin. PHI EPSILON KAPPA Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity is starting off the new year with its fourth active year as a member of the on ly national fraternity of professional Physical Education men. Three-fourths of the active members left due to g raduation last year, but w ith a large freshman and sophomore g roup the ranks will once again swell to no rmal size. President...................... . .. ... George Buzzelli Vice President... .................... A lon zo Thompson Secretary .................................. Phill ip Smolinski It will be the policy in the future to bring into the meetings of Treasurer.................................... Casimer Kania the fraternity members of the passive nature, who are active in the fi eld, and discuss the probl ems faced by the men in th e field of Ph ysica l Education. It w ill a lso be th e policy to show th e proper relationship of Physical Education to Education whi ch has often been misinterpreted. In addition, Phi Epsilon Kappa will continue to strive toward th e end of a ll fraterniti es, brotherhood. 118 Sergeant-a t-Arms ............................. Elmer John �1ST RO W : P. Loutensock, J. Lone, M. Boker, W. Wolentorski, R. Tyler. 2ND RO W : R. Corey, G . LoWoll, R. McNeil, C. Scherer, W. Klimczak, J. Linneman, F. Fink, A. Seomes, R. Walch. 3 RD ROW: N. Heldmonn, W. Ferguson, R. Bohrk, R. Turner, R. W•tte, J. F/on•gon, R. Buzze lli, R. Huckles, C. Albert. PI LAMBDA TAU President. ...................................Morvin T. Boker First Vice-President.............................. John Lone Second Vi ce-President.. W olter W olentorski, Jr. Treosurer...................................... Robert Corey Recording Secretory..................Poul Loutensock Corresponding Secretory..............Richord Tyler Historion............................ Robert L. W alch, Jr. Choploin ....................................George J. Vloy Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity was founded in March 1952 at the University of Buffalo. The fraternity is composed of full -time students in the School of Engineering, whose aim is to promote the advancement of the Engineering profession and to instill greater co-operation ond scholarship among Engineeri ng students. Individual members of the fraternity hold many of the off ices in the various societies and classes within the School of Engineering. In addition, one member is at presen t a member of the Boord of Managers. M embers of the fraternity will long remember the picnic, bowling party, and the other socia l events of the frate rnity. The success of these events assures o more extensive social calendar for the year to come. Reviewing the events of the 1952-1953 school year, we believe that the fraternity w ill achieve its goal w ith relation to the student body and the Engineering profession, and we take great pride in being members of this fraternal organization. SEATED: A. Johnson, J. Dorobio/o, L. Bley. STANDING: L. Britz, E. Bley, D. Arnold, W. Werschin. 119 �1ST ROW, S . Wo ld man, B. Kiener, L. Rothschild, L. Greisdorl, S. Coh en. 2ND ROW, G. M iesik, R. Silbe rberg, H. A ft , R. Richards, R. W inogra d , I. Wold ma n, S . Silverberg. 3RD ROW, J. Siskin, S . Korn, M . Wigman, M. Silbe r, D. Kronenthal, D. W einbe rg, S . He ller, B. Stone. RHO PI PHI Rho Pi Phi is an international professional organization composed exclusively of Pharmacy students. Our programming emphasizes the professional aspect of our field while not overlooking the benefits of a well-rounded social schedule. Rho Pi Phi presents two dances annually, one in the fall, and the other, a dinner-dance, in the spring. Other social activities consist of stags and dinner meetings. In its effort to promote more diligent study in the School of Pharmacy, Ropes has established the Rho Pi Phi Award which is given to the senior in the School of Pharmacy who proves himself most deserving. During the last few years it has been the policy of Rho Pi Phi to promote an ethical educational program in the School of Pharmacy. This program has brought speakers and movies of various drug organizations to the University of Buffalo and is open to the public at no cost. Rh o Pi Phi wa s th e first organization to have one hundred percent membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association, and has maintained that record throughout recent years. The Ropes have achieved the record of having the highest fraternity average in the School of Pharmacy and third highest in the entire University. Rho Pi Phi has endeavored and indeed succeeded in becoming a more integ ral part of th e University of Buffalo's School of Pharma cy. 120 ChancelloL....................... Leroy Rothchild Vice Chancellor.................. Burtram Keiner Exchequer.................. Sherman Woldman Scribe ................................ Larry Griesdorf Fiery Dragon ..............................Paul Miller Chaplain ........................ Robert Winograd �Prior...................................... Jerome Levine Exchequer...................... Lawrence Krutick Recorder............................ Harold Halpern Historian.............................. Jerome Yavno Committee Coordinator........ Harvey Herer Pledgemaster................Sanford Silverberg 1ST ROW: f . Bossock, L. Gross. 2N D ROW: M. Seamon, A . Cohen. 1ST ROW: H. Halpern, M. levine, R. Kaplan. 2ND ROW: E. Dweck, L Poonon, J. levine, P. Burstein, B. Weinstein, J. Yovno. 3 RD RO W: G . Sovitz ky, 1. Schulinson, H. ilosen, S. Deutch, J. Plesur, C. Stitch. 4TH ROW: S. Silverberg, J. Drew, M. levy, N. Schechter, B. Clement, A . Lieberman. STH ROW: T. Erlis, W. 14eymon, S. Longberg, H. Herer, S. Brenner, D. Rosenfield. 6TH ROW: N. Britman, M. Setnor, J. Brownstein, L Krutick, G . Cle ment, L DeDuke. SIGMA ALPHA MU On January 26, 1949, Nu Chapter of Sigma A lpha Mu was reactivated at the University of Buffalo. Nu is one in a strong bond of fifty-four international chapters, the first of which was founded at the City College of New York in 1909. In the past four years the men of Nu Chapter have held many important positions in campus activities. Among these we find president of the Hillel Foundation, president of the junior class in the School of Arts and Sciences, member of the Boord of Managers, chairman of the Finance Committee, president and secretary of the Inter-Fraternity Council, business manager of the Spectrum, advertising manager of the Buffalonian, many Orientation Week committee chairmen, president and captain of the Cheerleaders, Moving-Up Day publicity chairman, Stunt Night chairman, Silver Ball chairman, and chairman of Inter-Fraternity athletics. All of these men proudly wear the pin of Sigma Alpha Mu. Despite this long list of extra-curricular activities, the men in the fraternity have found time to be rated third among the social fratern ities scholastically, and fifth athletically. On December 6, 1952, Nu Chapter acquired its new house at 304 Highgate Avenue, the official opening being January 1, 1953. The Sammies ore proud of this house, and now that the toils of our labor are through we look back upon the completed house truly as our home away from home. Nu Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu has sponsored annually an Inter-Faith Service at Temple Beth Zion. The purpose of this service is to lessen prejudice and to create a closer feeling of brotherhood among the students at the University of Buffalo and the citizens of the Niagara Frontier. In collaboration with Norton Union's Stunt Night, the Sammies annually present the Sigma Alpha Mu Cup to the winning organization. Being primarily a social organization, the brothers of the fraternity hold many entertaining social functions. The most memorable of these affairs ore the semi-annual pledge dinner-donees which have been held at some of the most exclusive clubs in Buffalo. Smokers, hayrides, house parties, and masquerades, as well as numerous cocktail parties, have been on the social agenda of the fraternity. The Chapter is strengthened by the close assistance of a strong alumni organization. The alumni is composed of such men as Judges Halpern, Diamond, and Harris; Mr. J. Tick, County Comptroller; Mr. Mort Elkin, National President of the Morticians' Association; and many other prominent Buffalonians. All of these factors, along with the rich ideo of fraterna lism that the Sammies hove, create a truly strong feeling of brotherhood for the men of Sigma Alpha Mu. 121 �1ST ROW , f . W eisenhimer, D. Palmer, P. R1zzo, C. Baresi, J. Wong, P. Donnotelli. 2ND ROW, J. Mascera, J. Woods, C. Schwindler, R. Mc Mahon , P. Klaus . 3RD ROW, P. Martina, R. Toff olo, W. Sugnet, D. Meyers, B. La pp, R. Mo oney. SIGMA ALPHA NU On to a bigger and better year! Looking back, th e S.A.N .'s of this year wi ll have a hig h mark to surpass. last spring the fraternity ended the year in a b laze of glory-our candidate, Miss Dodie lee, was elected Junior Prom Queen w ith the la rgest plural ity in U.B.'s history; our ca ndidate for Moving-Up Da y Queen, Miss Sheila Hynes, was al so elected. In addition. SA N shared honors w ith SAM for the best Moving-Up Da y Queen campaign. In the rea lm of sports, SAN 's Bob M ooney won the Inter-Fra ternity tennis singles cha mpionship, and Johnny Wong a nd Ken Robinson placed second in the doubl es. Our footba ll team was defeated in a league playoff game. In Norto'1 Union activities, ou r Winter Carniva l creation of George Washington won first place. Our fra ternity chor us won first place in the annual Inter-Fraternity Sing, and we pla ced thi rd in Stunt Night with a hysterical presentation in pantomime of " Pocahontas and Captai n John Smith ". Paul Rizzo was elected to the Board of Managers. In varsity sports, Jim Horne is cu rrently leading the area basketball stalwarts in total points. He is well on the way to estab lishing a new record for four year total points. Ed Weisenheim er and Ron Toffo lo have been accepted to M edical School; Ron received the honor of being elected to Phi Beta Kappa this year. SAN viewed w ith mixed pride and regret the departure of Steve Ja nk, Jo hn Maclaughl in, Dick Schieffl in, l o u Sidoni, and Vin ce Bagrowski to the armed forces. We are su re they w ill distingui sh themselves adm irab ly. In thi s year's Kampus Karn ival, SAN and Sigma Kappa Sorority col la bora ted to present the " Sigma Frolics" . SK's obvious d isplay of fem in ine pulchritude was more than compensated for by SAN 's enthusiasm in ra ising funds for Christian charities. As in o th er years, th ere has not been a dearth of cock ta il parties, this year's o utsta nd ing ones being th e Silver Ba ll cockta il party held at Bob M ooney's ho me and the N ew Year party with A.K.Psi. There is much mo re, bu t modesty and th e fa ct that th ere just a in't no mo' room prevents us from continuing. Vive Ia S.A.N.!! 122 �President.................................... Charles Barresi First Vice-President............................ John Wong Second Vice-PresidenL ..................... Poul Rizzo Treosurer. ......................................... Don Palmer Recording Secretory..............Ed Weisenheimer Corresponding Secretory........ Richord Masson Chaplain............................................ John Dorn Sergeant-at-Arms ........................ Pete Donatelli 1ST ROW: G. Voolilu, C. Young, N. Manno. 2ND ROW: D. Sleworl, D. I upe rello, T. James, J. Mangano. �1ST ROW, A. Flagg, D. Boker, R. Herdma n, R. Boker, N. Struebing. 2ND ROW , 3RD ROW, P. Ankrud, E. Palmer, R. Pirson, J. Shanks, J. Ta ylor, F. Alexander, J. Hood, P. Will, C. Rudio, G . Shoop, W. Hall, F. Bethmon, R. Davis. W . Tranche//, W . Cunius, D. Willert, R. Kinnius, D. Kobler, J. Gillie, R. Ess, E. Minklei, L. Wiggen, J. Hunter, W . Ramsden , W . Anderson, R. Gibson. THETA CHI In the past year Theta Chi has continued its tradition of " Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater". W e have attempted to live up to our policy of contributing towa rd the ultimate progress of the University and the community. Theta Chi 's year began with the Ninety-Si xth Anniversary Convention at Los Angeles in September. President Ron Herdman, Vice President Dale Baker, and First Guard Paul Will attended with delegations from all over the United States. All three returned by way of a tour through the W est. Residence in the Chapter House at 2 Niagara Falls Boulevard allows Th eta Chi an excellent locatio n fo r the center of its scholastic, athletic, and social life. In athletics Jim Rooney attained fame as capta in of U. B.'s fine basketball team. Bill Cunius, Jerry Baty, and George Voskerichian all were outstanding members of the varsity football squad. G eorge was also groaning and straining on the mats for U.B.'s wrestling aggregation. To round out the sports scene, Theta Chi 's cross country men were Jack Elliott and Bill Ramsden. Campus activities are covered by such men as Dale Baker, John Taylor, and Ron Banks. Dale and John, respectively, were Recording Secretary and Sports Chairman of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Ron Banks was Editor-in-Chief of the Spectrum. Socially, Theta Chi's Dream Girl Dance was held in March at th e Trap and Field Club. At this gathering Hal Kuhn was given the Senior-of-the-Year Award, and past President Bob Anthony w as the recipient of the Active Chapter Service A ward. The Frostkiller, U.B.'s biggest party, was given at the G enesee Pa rk Restaura nt and once aga in proved its outstandin g statu s as a campus gathering by drawing six hundred of U.B.'s students. Theta Chi once again has had a most successful year and looks forward to many more as an integral part of U.B.'s life. 124 �President...................... Ronold H. Herdman Vice President... ...................Dale G. Baker Recording Secretary........ Robert A. Baker Corresponding Secretary........ Richard Ess Treasurer........................ Neil H. Struebing Assistant Treasurer ..................James Gillie Chaplain ............................ James L. Hood Librarian .......................... Fronk Alexander Historian .................................. John Taylor First Guard .................................. Carl Rudio Second Guard .............................. Paul Will Marshall.................................. Allan Flagg 1ST ROW : 1'. Foley, C Frozor, G. Boty, 8. 8oust, D. Hermon. 2ND ROW : G. Goebel, J. Elliott, R. Lennortson, D. Johnson, R. Meisner, G. Jacobs, R. Lapsley. �1ST ROW , R. Tyler, J. tone, A. Seames . ROW , D. Roshon , L. Aber, L. 8/ey. 3RD ROW, H. Moore, F. Fink, P. Lautensack, F. Micale. 2~JD Absent, R. Leitrick, W. Maba ck, 0. Hull. TAU KAPPA CHI Tau Kappa Chi is the honorary fraternity of the School of Engin eerin g, w hose purpose is to recognize outstanding scholastic achievement and servi ce to the Schoo l of Engineering and th e University, an d to furth er the reputa tion and honor of the engineering profession and the University. The pa st achievements of Tau Kappa Chi include the preparations of sol utions to professional engineering examinations as reference med ia, the investigation of the honor system, and a stud y of student " fata liti es" in engineering, amon g others. Thi s year the ma in project of the society has been work on the Vi ce PresidenL ....... . .. .. A lbert Seames Treasurer_............... . Richard Tyl er format ion of an a lumni chapter which wou ld aid the society Recording Secretary ............... Francis Fink by supplying speake rs, provi ding busin ess contacts for jobs, Corresponding Secretary .Ri ch ard Leitrick and so forth . Among the notable events throughout the year we re the initiati o n dinners each semester, th e ba nquet marking th e installa tion of new officers, ru sh parties, and meetings with th e a lumni members. Every year Tau Kappa Chi presents an a w ard to the most outstand ing eng ineerin g instru cto r. Recipient of th e award last year was Professor Walter U. Fleming of th e Mechan ical Engineering Department. Th e fraternity is g reatl y indebted to Dean Mohn, Ass istant Dean Smith, and its facu lty adv isers, Professor Fisher and Dr. Ra nov, f or th eir a id du ring th e year. 126 President.__ ____ .. __ _.. _________ ............ John Lan e Cataloger Frank Mi cal e Pledgemaster ....................... ..... Leon Aber �-- -- - - - ����• �AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION FRO NT ROW, SITT IN G: Dr. John Kleber, Faculty Advi<er, Jean Hick/eton, Leo Kane , Vice Preside nts; Roberto McFa ll, Secre to ry; Alfred Brownell, Treos· urer; Absent, Ch arles Boshart, President . FRONT ROW, STANDING: Ronald Dawes, Fronk Sc ibillio , David W einberg, Maryann Borzilleri, Robert Stone, Marlyn Fo llett , Donie/ Kujawa , Madeline Auad, He laine Hegedus, Barbaro Myko , Barbaro Hervey, Dianne Miedonowski, Donna Ca ldwe ll, Jean A rndt, Ba sil Con tin elli, Do neen Konarski, Donald Cla rk, Martin Silber, Francis Baumle r, O berdon Lupperello . SECOND ROW: Jerome Smolline , Michael DiVincenzo, Joseph Darrow, William Co nn o rs, Louis Cook, Dorris Fish, Caro lyn Rein, Rita Po no siewicz, N ino Doran, Patricia Dodd, Carol Ha yes, Peter Donnotelli, Bradle y Cherenzio Nelson Torre, Robert Anthon y, Robert Cra nda ll . BACK ROW , STANDIN G: Fronk Messore, Joseph Nowoldy, Vi nce nt Christ, Bronson Be rghorn, Joseph Sa cco manno, Robert Doran , Wo lte r Way. Th e Ameri can Pharmaceutical A ssociation is a nationa l group of Pharma cists, edu cators, research wor kers, and many others interested in the profession of Pharmacy, the protection of pub lic health, and the preven tion and treatment of disease. A student branch of t he A.Ph.A. functio ns activel y on the University campus, primaril y to strengthen a nd encoura ge in students of Pharmacy a deep sense of professional ob ligation to the maintenance of the con ce pts and principl es upon which Pharmacy is founded. These activ ities include the erection of a National Pharmacy Week display 1n Norto n Union, thi s year depicting " Your Pharmacist's Rol e in Co mmunity Health " , and the pa rticipation in the ann ual Open Ho use of the School of Pharmacy to show all those interested the tremendous scope of knowledge required to becom e a licensed Pharmacist. M eetings and discussions are also planned with interesting and pertinent sub ject matter for th e student. N ot only are prof ession al prog ram s plann ed, but enterta inment is available in a va riety of soci al activ it ies. A Christma s Prog ra m produ ced each year prov ides ex pression fo r stud ents w ith crea tive and acting ab ility, w hile sportsmen may participate in bowli ng parties and the ga mes an d acti vi ty of th e annu a l School of Pha rma cy fall an d spring picnics. Seco ndly, as a very genera lized goal, th e Stud ent Branch of the A.Ph.A. stri ves to pro mote fri en dship a nd understanding between faculty and studen ts through open discussion of su ch co ntroversial sub jects a s cu rri culum. Finally, the Stud ent Bra nch w ishes to ma ke the School of Pharmacy an integ ral and respectfu l division of cam pus life b y promoting understa nding a nd fri endship betw een stud ents o f Pharmacy and stu dents of other University divisio ns a nd by pro mo ting campus a cti vit ies fo r a fi ner a nd g rea ter Un iversity. 132 �~ERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW , SITT IN G: Dr. John Kleber, Facu lt y Advi<er, Jean Hickleton, Leo Kane, Vice Presidents; Roberto McFa ll, Secre tory; Alfred Brownell, Treasurer; Abse nt, Charles Boshart , President . FRONT ROW, STANDI NG: Ronald Dawes, Fronk Scibillio, David W einberg, fAoryonn Borzi/leri, Robert Stone, Marlyn Follett, Daniel Kujawa , Madeline Auo d , He la ine Hegedus, Ba rbara Myko , Barbaro Hervey, Dionne Mieda nowski, Donna Ca ldwe ll , leon Arndt, Basil Continelli, Deneen Ko narski, Donald Clark, Ma rtin Silber, Francis Ba umler, Obe rdo n Lu ppere ll o . SECOND ROW: Jerome Smolline, Mich ael DiVi ncen zo, Joseph Darrow, Willia m Connors , Louis Cook, Dorris Fish , Carolyn Rein , Rita Panasiewicz, Nino Doran, Pa tricio Dodd, Carol Ha yes, Peter Donnatelli, Bradley Cherenzio N elson Torre, Robert Anthony, Robert Crandall. BACK ROW , STAN DI NG: Fron k Mess ore, Joseph Nowold y, Vince nt Christ, Bronson Berghorn , Jose ph Saccomanno, Robert Doran, W a lter Way. Th e Am erican Pharmace utical A ssociation is a national grou p of Pharmacists, educators, research workers, and many others interested in the profession of Pharmacy, the protection of p ublic health, and the preve ntion and treatm ent of disease. A student bran ch of th e A.Ph .A . f unctions active ly on the University camp us, prima ri ly to strengthen and enco urage in stud ents of Pharmacy a deep sense of p rofessional o bligati on to th e maintena nce of th e con cepts and princip les upon w hich Pharmacy is founded. These a cti vities include th e erectio n of a National Pharma cy W eek d isplay in Norton Unio n, th is year depicting " Yo ur Pharmacist' s Ro le in Community Health " , and the participation in the annual Open House of the School of Pharmacy to show all those interested the tre mendous scope of kn ow ledge required to become a licensed Pharmacist. M eetings and discussions a re al so plann ed with interest ing and pertin ent sub ject matte r fo r th e stu dent. Not o nly are professiona l prog rams p lanned, but enterta inment is available in a vari ety of socia l activiti es. A Christma s Program produced each y ear prov ides expression for students wi th creative a nd acti ng a bil ity, w hile sportsmen may participate in bowli ng parties an d th e games a nd activity of the a nnua l School of Pha rma cy fa ll a nd sprin g picnics. Second ly, as a ve ry generalized goa l, th e Student Bra nch of th e A .Ph.A. strives to pro mote friendshi p and understan d ing between fa culty and students throu g h open discussion of su ch controversial su bjects as curricu lum. Finally, th e Stud ent Bra nch wishes to make th e School o f Pha rmacy an integral a nd respectful divisio n of ca mpus life by p ro motin g understa nding a nd fr iendshi p b etw een students of Pha rma cy a nd students of oth er University divisions and by promoting campus activ ities for a fin er a nd g reater Unive rsity. �BISON HEAD 1ST ROW, W. Henry, R. Schaller, W. Webe r, J. Buckley, D. Holzman, P. Fickenscher, E. Hyzy. 2ND RO W: T. Breach, E. Lesinski, J. Keller, W. Everett, F. Oliver, R. Feinen, H. Constantine , D. le ver, K. Helfrich , R. Olans. Bisonhead, the Senior Men's Honorary Society of the University of Buffalo, was founded thirty-two years ago. It represents the highest honor the University can pay to those individuals who have displayed, in their conduct, high moral character, good scholarship, and outstanding leadership in campus and civic affairs. President: Jim Buckley, Pharmacy Vice President: Bob Feinen, Business Administration The traditional tapping ceremony held at the Junior Prom is the superlative point of recognition paid by this institution in reward for the collegiate careers of its favorite sons. The confidence placed in these men has been justified by their triumphs in the business and professional worlds. We may, indeed, reflect with pride upon the records of this society wherein they have fulfilled the promise that had its birth in the affairs of this University. They may be proud of the ir status as is the University of these men who grace its formal functions in the royal blue sash and ribbon of Bisonhead. 134 Secretary-Treasurer: Bob Olans, Arts and Sciences Members: Frank Oliver, Medicine; Herb Constantine, Medicine; Jack Gruber, Law; Gene Lesinski, Dentistry �CAPANO GOWN SEA TED: Groce Reiter. ON ARM: She ila Hynes. STAND ING: N a omi Morton, Betty McKenico . Cop ond Gown, Women's Honorary Society of the University of Buffalo, is composed of leading senior women who hove ottoined notable achievements in extracurricular life on campus. Each yeor new members ore carefully selected from outstanding co-eds of junior standing. New members ore honored o t the onnuol topp ing ceremony and Grand March held at the Jun ior Promenade with public presentation of the gold and pearl Cop and Gown pin which signifies meritorious achievement. In 1952, new members were Naomi R. Morton, Betty McKenico, Groce Reiter, Sheila Hynes, ond Patricio Gleosner. The new active Cop and Gown members selected Groce Reiter os chairman ond Naomi Morton os secretory of the society. The Freshman Ring, oworded onnuolly to on outstanding freshman girl during Moving-Up Day ceremonies, was won by Rose Lotrogno. Hesso Sogenkohn was presented the Sophomore Award. 135 �BUFFALONIAN EDITORS AND STAFF Editor-In-Chief. ................ . Assistant Editor-In-Chief... ..... . ...............Michael A. Ga ll ea ........................... Barbara Lew is Business Manager......................................................William Weber Advertising Manager ............... ........................William Ha in Layout Editor............................... ............................. Camilla Kintn er Circulation Manager..................................... Editor-In-Chief, Mickey Ga llea .......Thomas Rosinski Sorority and Fraternity Head ............................... .Joanne Wea ver Rewrite Editor........................ . ........................Janet Johnson Organization Head ......... ....................................... Joanne Weaver Sports Editor..................... ...................................... .Richard Schaller Copy Editor. .......................................... Photography Editor. ........... . ........Sue Griffiths ....................G ene Ka plan Senior Division Heads ............................ Betty Callahan, Leona Bax Art Division .............................. ... ...Lois Saeh loff, Robert Di ckson Staff Workers ........Patti Ahern, Seymou r Li berman, Jack Traugott Busin ess Manager, Bi ll We ber Assista nt Edi tor-In-Chief, Barby Lewis 136 �Sorority and Fraternity Head, Joanne Weaver Circulation Mgr., Tom Rosinsko; Rewrite Editor, Jon Johnson; Senior Division Head, Lee Cox Sports Editor, Dick Scholler Staff Member, Patti Ahern; Copy Editor, Sue Griffiths Layout Editor, Cornie Kintner Advertising Co·Mgr., Tony Pontero Photography Editor, Gene Kaplan 137 �BLUE MASQUERS Choose a play-then take the words and breathe life into 'em. Toke canvas and paste and paint. Take cigarette butts and dirty jeans and you have the confining walls that surround the words. Put the plug in, add profusion of color and shadow, and those walls become a rainbow world. So the words and the walls, a phono and the kleigs become a play, and there are two plays in the theater. Rehearse-and learn the lines. And forget. Cue! What comes next? Try aga in. Build the set- but it just isn't right. Move the window. Change the lights. Worry, and wait, and spend Tuesday night, and Wednesday night, and Thursday night that the "show must go on!" But then there's the gang in the office- singing and talking people : politics, parakeets, and the play on Broadway. The gang at parties living a show in a mess of romance, and conflict. Not quite sure but building themselves by creating for others. This the th eater and MasqLters! 138 �President... _____________________ Roymond H. Soder Vice President... _________ Richord C Bobboge Business Monoger_ _______________ Richord Burke Treosurer_ _____ ____________________________ Groce Reiter Rec. Sec ___________________________ Hesso Sogenkohn Cor. Sec ____ _____________________ Mory Jane Shosho Boord Member_ _____________________ Goil Chirnoff Boord Member ________________ ___ _Robert Hrabak Faculty Adviser __________ ______ Stonley D. Travis 139 �BLOCK "B'' SEATED: Ron LaRocque, Secrofary: Bob Roy, Presiden f; Jim Cipalero , Treosurer. STANDING : Phil Smo lins ki, Dave Reisig, A;;Jy Podluck;, Jve Papsdo ro, k1 c1e s 11-or.:c , Joe Sh anabrook, Sam Kaufrow ifz , Elmer John , Cas Kan ia, Buz Buzzelli, Bill Crow 'ey. The Block " B" group is made up of varsity athletes who have earned their major letters. In former years, membership was restricted to football and basketball lettermen. However, we presently encourage membership for letter w inners of all varsity sports. Our paramount objectives are: (l) Bring the athletes closer together in outside activities, as well as on campus; (2) Promote the University's athletic program in every legitimate way; (3) Advocate conduct of members befitting the integrity of the University of Buffalo. The 1952-53 season has been a tremendous success for Block " B" Roy Vice President... ................. Froncis Kareken Our treasury purchased a block of sixty seats for the second U.B.- Secretory .......................... Ronold LaRocqu e Canisius basketball game. After the game the club was commended for its fine display of spirit. The Block " B" sponsored the first reunion of U.B. athletes, post and present, on March 2B. We hope to ma ke this dinner reunion on annual affair. Each year it is cu stomary to present trophies to the graduating members. At this time, the election of officers tokes place. Needless to so y, many of our alumni ore prominent fi g ures on the spo rt and community scenes: Bob Liepler and Don Beitleman, pro wrestlers; Dr. James Ailing er, well-known dentist and football official; Dr. Ben Obletz, one of Buffalo's leading orthopedic surgeons; Dr. Norris Miner, Director of Public Health of North Tonawanda. The future of the Block " B" looks even brighter with many fi ne prospective ca nd idates elig ible fo r membership next year. 140 President.................................... Robert activities. The club sponsored four very beneficial parties for its members, including the first annual New Year's Eve get-together. Treosurer ..........................Vin cent Cipo loro Sergeant-at-Arms ................... Daniel Croft �CHORAL ENSEMBLE Eighty students this year provided the necessary raw material for the making of a first -rate chorus under the capable and experienced direction of Mr. Wallace Van Lier. The finished product wa s well balanced with excellent artistic appeal. The University of Buffalo " Glee Club" , by means of its many campus and public appearances, entertains all listeners with the best in popular and clossical music. This year the Choral Ensemble hod the opportunity to present many programs. The students and faculty were entertained last December, the Kiwanis Club engaged our group at the Hotel Statler, and there were also several programs presented for local charitable insti- Manager........................ Frances Szymanski Assistant Managers............James Harries, Mary Ellen Fronk Secretary.. _._.... - ....- .......Dorothy Marotta librarians... Edward Roush, Rodger Clark tutions and local high schools. Of course, the biggest program of the year was that which was presented in the Main Ballroom of the Hotel Statler on April 24, known to all University students as the annual Home Concert and Ball. Through the efforts of the director and the coopera tion and interest of the members, the concert was another success. 141 �DEBATE SOCIETY SEATED, Joseph Mattina, Treasurer; William Jo nes, President; She ila Th ompson , Secretary. STAND ING, Ra y Smith , Florence Bauer, Leonard Strong, Lorraine Cebu lski, Ronald Anton, Mary Ann Saccomando. The object of the Debating Society of the University of Buffalo is the cu ltivation in its me mbers of a high esteem for and a dee p knowledge of the truth and the power of eloquence used in the defense of the truth. Hence, this society shalt purpose to develop within its members the faculty of discussing with fluen cy and ease, both in the written and spoken word, problems paramount in their ethical, educational, politica l, social and economic spheres. The Debate Society practices the principle that "men are never so likely to settle a question rightly as when they discuss it freely". Each year an important issue is chosen as a national topic upon which teams throughout the country debate. The discussion this year centered on the highl y controve rsial questio n of should the congress of the United States ena ct a compulsory Fa ir Employment Practices Act. Some of the oppone nts of the team were Columbia, New York University, Harvard, Navy, Army, and many loca l colleges and universities. The society was represented at the Invitational tournament at Brook lyn College, the Grand Nationa l tourname nt of Mary Washington College in Virginia, the Boston tourname nt and the New York State Convention of Public Affairs in Alba ny. This growing organization has given to many a greater understanding of the vital issues of the day. It wa s this year unde r the leadership of the following offi cers: President , William Jones; Vice-Preside nt, David Checkman; Secretary, Sheila Thompson; Trea sure r, Joseph Mattina, that the Debate Society carried on its successfu l prog ram. Invalua ble aid was given to us by o ur fa cu lty adviser, Mrs. Potter. 142 �ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY President.__ ______________ ___ __________ Gail N . Shoop Vice PresidenL .................Gerald LaWa ll Treasurer.............................. Francis A. Fink Rec. Sec. ............................ Gerald C. Miller Cor. Sec.. ................... Dorrance C. Allberg Sergeant-a t-Arms .............. Daniel C. Clark Gerard C. Miller, Recorrling Secretory; Dorrance C. Alberg, Corresponding Secretory; Gerold W. LaWall, Vice-Chairman; Francis A . Fink, Treasurer; Gail N. Shoo p, Cha irman; Daniel C. Clark, Sergeant-at-Arm s. The Electrica l Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo was established on November 3rd, 1948, and is now one of the most active organizations on the campus. The Society is dedicated to the advancement and dissemination of all available knowledge of the theory and practices of electrical engineering; it aims to present a proper perspective of engineering work, sound electrical engineering teachings and methods, and afford opportunities for acquaintances with the personnel and practices of graduate electrical engineers. Meetings ore conducted monthly and feature speaker guests from national organizations such as Westinghouse Corporation, Cornell Laboratory, Incorporated, and General Electrical Company, as well as faculty members of the University. Last year, to meet a growing need for such on organization, the Society formed an affiliate amateur radio club. This affiliate organization, which was christened RADEES for Radio Amateur Division, Electrical Engineering Society, now has its own 400-watt amateur radio ~lotion, W20DR, in the Engineering Building, and is conducting code practice sessions semiweekly. Many of the members of RADEES are taking advantage of its faci lities to further their knowledge of radio and electronics by actually building equipment and putting it into operation on the air. It is with complete confidence that we entrust the future of our Society to th e undergraduates, for we ore con fident thot they will carry on in fine spirit and continue to add to th e anna ls of th e University of Buffalo. 143 �ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL Paul Loutensock, Corresponding Secretory; George V!oy, Treasurer; Francis McGuire, Pres ident; Rober/ Walsh , Vice-Pre sident; Ken Yung, Recording Secretary. The Engineering Student Council consists of the four officers of each class and the Engineering representative of the Board of Managers. The Co uncil wa s formed to promote an d encourage greater school spirit, and to act a s go-between for th e stud ent body and th e fa culty, so that student problem s may be more easil y brought to the attention of the faculty. Though this student group is one of the youngest organ izations on the campus, its work has played a great part in the development of the Schoo l of Engineering. Th e Council maintained a suggestion box into which students could deposit w ritten criti cisms and / or recommendations, held its second annual Thanksgiving Day Turkey Raffl e, decorated the schoo l for Christmas, supervised election of class officers, spon sored the open house, and held several other social even ts. Ea ch year th e Coun cil adds new activities to its p ro g ram schedul e, and so far the results have been very highly received, and th e activities w ell cttended by the students on the campus. Th e members of th e Council at this time would like to thank Dean Pa ul E. Mohn for so gra cio usly giving his time to listen to all th e suggestions and reco mmendations o f the Council. The Council would also like to thank its fa cul ty adviser, Assistant Pro fessor John H. Woo dhull, for his sugg estion s and help on its projects. Without his a id much o f the work of the Co uncil would have b een im possibl e. 144 �ENGINEERING SOCIETY 1ST ROW: Gerold W. LaWall, Albert E. Seomes, Alvin N. Johnson. 2ND ROW : Woller Wolentorski, Jr., Neil f. Sloven, Delwyn G. Arnold, Paul loutensock, John F. lone, Richard E. Tyler, Edward J. Ridler. JRD ROW: Gorord C. Miller, Norman C. Heldman, Kenneth 0. Yung, W illiam H. Werschin, Albert G. Walch , James F. Honey. President. .........................Aibert E. Seomes Vice President.............. Gerold W. LaWall Secretory............................ Poul lautensack Treasurer.......................... Aivin N. Johnson The Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo is on organization mode up of Engineering students interested in extending their knowledge beyond that learned in the classroom. Th policy of the Engineering Society is to correlate the classroom knowledge with actual industrial practice. With this policy in mind, many afternoon and evening meetings were held. At these meetings talks were heard on such varied topics as " Inventions and Patents" and "Engineering in the Aircraft Industry". The meeting which drew special interest was a tour of the Schoellkopf Power Station of the Niagara Mohawk Corporation. After the tour the Niagara Mohawk Corporation invited all members to be their guests at dinner at o loca l restaurant in Niagara Falls. In order to affiliate the Engineering Society with other Engineering organizations, joint dinners and meetings were held with the Professional Engineers of Erie County and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. On the lighter side, the Engineering Society sponsored a stag social and a born donee each term. For all those who attended, these events will long be remembered, and it is hoped that succeeding years will be as successful for our organization. Our gratitude to all those who in any way contributed to our success. The Engineering Society extends its congratulations to the Closs of 1953, and hopes that the years ahead will bring success to a ll their endeavors. 145 �LACKAWANNA U.B. CLUB l ST ROW, A. Sielord, A. Jurkiewicz, J. Kii, P. Damsfetter. 2 ND RO W , A. Grasso, W. il1a ndy, J. Socca mano, J. Po nfero, J. Dalessandro, lvL Liko udis, R. Bohrk. President............... ....... Harry Grzybowski The Lacka wa nna U.B. Club, organized in 1947, is com posed Vice PresidenL ........................... Paul Fiore mainly of students and alumni living in the city of Lackawanna. Treasurer................. William Lechaczewski It is becoming increasingly well -known on the campus, especially Rec. Sec.. .......................Audrey Jurkiewicz for its prominence in the field of intramural sports. Cor. Sec.............. gained the campus crown in the football leagu e, the Club teams .. .............. Joseph Kij Parliam entarian .........................John Butler Having also succeeded in placing high in both the softball and basketball leagues. One of the most popular events of the year is the Lackawanna U.B. Club's Annual Dance, attracting many people from outside the city as well as local residen ts. Among a ctivi ties, the Club sponsors numerous parti es for its members, most popular of which are th e " After-Dance Party" and the N ew Year's Eve Party. These are followed by the most looked-forward-to event of the year, the Graduate Banquet, held annuall y to honor members graduating from the University. The organization is again looking forward to another successful y ear, both at home and on the ca mpus. �NATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Notional Students Association is on omolgomotion of student governments representing over four hundred colleges ond universities in the United Stoles. By district, reg iona l, ond notiona l conventions, its expression of th e opinions of the American student communities is obtained. Thus, the organiza tion is generall y known os ''the student voice of the Americas ". Representa tives of N.S.A. are also sen t to international student con- President................................................ .James Walsh Vice-President in charge of: fe rences. Student Discount Service..........Thomos Brohoney At the University of Buffalo, the N.S.A. is o special committee under the Boord of Managers. Educational Affoirs........................ Joan Mclennan Its main purpose is to obtain on opinion of student ideas at the Student Affairs........... .................... Joseph Mattina University of Buffalo, and, by free exchange of student International Affoirs.. ......................Williom Jones ideas with those of other colleges and universities ot Recording Secretory .........................Tosio Winiarski conventions, o mutual benefit is achieved. Corresponding Secretory....................Rose Lotrogno Inter-college goodwill is established in New York Sta te Treosurer ...........................................William Henry via intramural inter-collegiate sports, variety shows, art contests, and student discount service. The work of N.S.A. has well justified its purpose. Students participating therein obtain excellent training in leadership, and it is hoped that every student interes ted in its aims and achievements will toke on active port in the functions of the organization. 147 �NEWMAN FOUNDATION The Newman Foundation at the University of Buffalo is one of more than five hundred chapter members of the National Newman Club Federation. The entire purpose of the organization is to aid the Catholic student to develop into a mature adult by a balanced series of activities in his religious, intellectual, and social life. Newman Hall, at 15 Un iversity Avenue, is the center of the organization. In the Chapel there the Blessed Sacrament is reserved, Mass is said daily, and devotions are regu larly held. Communion breakfasts take place ot St. Jose ph's Church next to campus. The Catholic student must be given every opportunity lo understand and know the basis of his belief, the true motivation of his actions, and the objective verity of his tenets. The chaplain, a Priest, tries to d o this through his talks, classes, and other means adapted to the higher level of a university student. He invites speakers who are specialists in their respective fields to show how religion and man's relationship to God are the essence of every walk of life. Nor is the social life neglected; dances, parties, picnics, bowling, and many other events and a ctivities are included in the yearly program. This past year, through the gracious assistance of the University authorities and the interest of the stude nts, has seen the membership of the Foundation climb past the four hundred mark. 148 President _______ ____ _George Carney Kaminsky First Vice-President............James T. Gatza Second Vice-President....Mary Ellen Fran k Treasurer··········--·····-·····-·---·---·---Paul Gatza Rec. Sec ..... ·-··---·····---···--Marie M. Slominski Cor. Sec. ___________________ _Sall y Irene Kam insky Board Chairman.___ ___ ___ __________Jane A. Riley Chaplain__ ___ _______ The Rev. Raymond J. Ash Faculty Adviser ____ ______Mrs. Helen K. Signer �NORTON UNION PROGRAM COMMITTEE 1ST RO W: Bob Feinen, Mildred Munzenmeir. 2ND ROW: Tosio W iniarski, Fronk Morosolo, Joe Mangano, Tom Rosrnski, DICk Rogelski, Rita Mochen. If you see an activ ity in Norton Union that looks slightly planned ond premeditated, it's a sofe guess thot the Norton Union Program Committee is involved. The Committee consists of o Chairman, Secretory, the Social Director of Norton Union, Chairman of the Freshman Committee, and Chairmen of the six sub-committees, thot is, Donee, Mixer, Tournament, Music, Publicity, and Mov ie Committees. The Program Committee is responsible for the planning of social and cultura l act ivities sponsored by Norton Union, wh ich ore pre-planning results in the fam iliar Norton Union Calendar. The Committee th is year sent two delegates to the Reg ional Conve ntio n of the Assoc iat ion of College Unions, and selected the Silver Ball Committee wh ich was responsible for the most successful Christmas dance in the Un iversity's history. Constructively, the Committee has drown up o constitution for its own organizational purposes, leaving behind it a record of achievement, os well as happy memories. 149 �OMNI-BUS Bernice Tyron, Hesso Sogenkohn, Raymond Ettlinger, Yvonne Buckner, Eileen Moron. Solly Sessler, Down Girard, Roy Sm ith, Mr. Weber (Faculty Ad;iser). Rossie Edelman, Maryanne Zavisco , Evie Ravin s, Phyllis Eddighofler. 3RD ROW , Joe/ Spiegelman, Scott Behrens, Sue Griffiths, Dove Checkman, Nancy Stubbe, Judy Clark, Dick Barnes, Morf Seaman. l ST ROW, 2ND ROW, President... ............................. Raymond Ettlinger Vi ce President... .........................Yvonne Buckner Treasu rer................................ Hessa Sagenkahn Record ing Secretary ......... ····------ --Eileen Moran Corresponding Secreta ry .... ___ ... Berni ce Tyran Onl y in existence fo r two years, Omn i-BUS has developed into an a ctive and energeti c orga niza tion. Its na me is derived fro m " omn i", the Latin w ord for " a ll " , and B.U.S., standing for Buffa lo University Students. This gives som e idea of the scope of the g roup, w hich al lo ws an yone to be a member, and hopes to have eno ugh a ctiv ities to interest everyone in schoo l. Th e aims of th e club are many, b ut the chief o nes are to perfo rm servi ces fo r th e school an d th e com mun ity, to increase cultura l interes ts amo ng stu dents, a nd to offer w ider opportunities for social contact among th e stud ents. Among our activ ities have been the sponsorsh ip of debates during convoca tion periods, entering at th e Vetera ns' Hospita l a nd similar places, an d other thin gs of thi s natu re . Omni-BUS has al so been a cti ve in schoo l a ffai rs, hav ing entered Stunt N ig ht for two years an d ru n a carniva l d uring Moving -Up Da y last yea r. it is our hope to mainta in a club w here an y studen t can come a nd enjoy the com pa ny of his schoo lmates. 150 �ORCHESTRA I ST ROW : Jane Riley, Secretory, Treasurer; Ulrich Bauer, librarian; Fra nces Szymonskt, Manager. 2ND ROW : Q uintin Decker, Michael Korenkiwski, Celeste Crawiard, Ja nel Johnson, Jon Wolone k, Conductor. Ninor Burley, Nanc y Mab ie, leon Aber. 3RD ROW: Marlin Re in, Donie/ Schubert , Margaret Fox , Ha rvey Sarles, Richard tubero. Conductor......................................Jon Wolon ek Monoger................................ Fronces Szymanski Assistant Monoger.................... Leonord Strong Secretory-Treosurer............................Jone Riley Librarian ......................................... Ulrich Bauer This year marks the fifth season in which the U.B. Symphony Orchestra has func· tioned under the leadership of its prominent conductor, Jon Wolonek. Our orgoni· zotion has shown o marked improvement in both instrumentation and quality of performance. The U.B. Orchestra is proud to soy that this year it has been able to purchase instruments for interested students who wish to ploy and do not own instruments. This has aided us in forming a greater and better symphony orchestra. Our repertoire of music has included compositions from Haydn to Anderson, thus offering the " not-so-serious" members a chance to enjoy the lighter compositions. This year the U.B. Orchestra has hod the pleasure of presenting a program for the student body in Norton Union Auditorium under th e sponsorship of the Norton Union Music Committee. The great event of the year for the orchestra was th e annual " Home Concert" given this year in conjunction w ith the U.B. Choral Ensemble. The combined efforts of these two groups added to the prestige already established in the post. This impressive program took place in April ot the Hotel Stotler Ballroom. The performance was rece ived w ith a great round of applause, again showing the ability and energetic works of conductor Jon Wolonek and the enthusiasm of oil our members. Hots off to 1952-53 and more success to the orchestra in the future. 151 �PEGS The Physical Education Girls, commonly referred to as the P.E.G.'s, is a professional organization limited to women physical education majors. Every girl in the Physical Education Department automatically becomes a member. The P.E.G.'s are a closely-knit group whose friendship is based on professional respect. They are self-supporting and sponsor their own bowling and toboggan parties as well as sport days and campings. The P.E.G.'s are active in intercollegiate basketball, volleyball, and field hockey. They sponsor a playday each spring to which they invite area high school students. The guests are able to observe demonstrations and may participate in the activities themselves. In this way the University of Buffalo is able to present its excellent athletic facilities to the local youth and so encourage sporting enthusiasm. The highpoint of the P.E.G.'s active schedule is the annual Water Show. The theme for the show this spring centered around Broadway, and the swimming pool appeared as a spacious New York Night Club. The choreography, costumes, and scenery were al l planned and executed by the P.E.G.'s, although they welcomed any girls interested in swimming in the show. President ____________________ ____________ Barbara Klein Secretary __ ______________ Dolores Wojciechowski Treasurer _________ ______________ _____ Sh irl ey Schottin Faculty Adviser. _______ Miss Florence Cuthil l �SPORTSMAN'S CLUB 1ST RO W : Range Officer, Edward Weisbeck; Treasurer, Carl Albe rt; President, Robert Bethmonn; Vice-President, Paul Hennig; Secretory, Gerard Conroy; Range Officer, Gerold Copuson. President.......................... Robert Bethmonn Vice Presideni.......................... Pou l Hennig The activities o f the Sportsman's Club this year hove been primarily Secretory ............................Gerord Conroy the operation of o varsity rifle team. However, the plans for the Treosurer....................................Corl Albert coming year include o more varied program. Range Officer................Edword Weisbeck High points of this year's program included events such as being host Faculty Adviser..Moster Sgt. H. F. Sanders to the rifle team of the West Point Military Academy and firing postal matches with many outstanding schools in the notion, such as Ohio Stole, Michigan, Columbia, Yale, Brown and Duquesne. For the post three years the Sportsman's Club has sponsored, in cooperation with the Notional Rifle Association, the Intercollegiate Sectionols. These events were attended by schools from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New York. Because of lock of range facil ities on campus, the rifle team has been forced to use the range at Amherst Central High School. However, range fa cilities ore to be constructed in one of the dormitories. The Sportsman's Club has maintained close contact with the R.O .T.C. Unit throughout the year. This cooperation and assistance of the unit is responsible for much of the success encountered throughout the year. 153 �IST ROW , Sue GrifFiths, Si Liberma n, Ron Bonks, Dick Scholler, George Cohen , Lee Bo x. 2ND ROW , Ca rol Schindler, Jo e Zelterberg, Ma ry Ann Soccomondo, Lindo Fenton, Gene Kaplan, Bill Rhodes , Bill Henry, Nan cy Mab ie, Fuzz y Gill, Nancy Noytor . 3RD ROW, Dick Rogalski, Ro y Soder, Jim En gelhardt, Lee Scholer, Harvey Sarles, Bill Tronchell, Nic k Bioncofiore, Scott y Behrens, Jim Wa llace. SPECTRUM Some may ask, "Why a student newspaper?" W e feel that the answer is representation. The Spectrum, the Official Student Publ ication of the University of Buffalo, is the recognized voice of the student body. As such the paper carries the name of the University and with it the name of every enro ll ed student. The Spectrum is unique in that it serves both as a mirror to refl ect studen t opinion and a s a bulletin board reporting on all student fu nctions. This dual responsibility has often complicated the job of editing, but the wishes of the students have alwa ys dicta ted editorial policy and a ction. It is said that the standard of a university is ra ted by the sta ndard of its offi cial publication. This ideal continually enco urages the editors a nd their respective staffs to prod uce a newspaper tr uly re prese ntati ve of the University. It is the a ctive support a nd parti cipation of the students which has ke pt the Spectrum co nstan t a s a representative of the student body, and it is only through this stude nt interest a nd pa rticipation that the Spectrum can remain the officia l voice of the student. 154 �Post Editors Editor-in-Chief Dick Scholler EDITORIAL BOARD Dick Scholler Editor-in-Chief.... .... ..... ........... ..... . Bil l Rhodes Monoging Editor.......... ...................... .. ........ lorry Joseph Business Manager.......................... .. lee Box News Editor..... .. ............................................ Roy Gi llman Sports Editor ...................................... .. Feoture Editor . .. ............. ........... .................... George Cohen Sue Griffths Campus Editor ................................... . STAFF ED ITORS Photography Ed itor..................... ...... .... Eugene Koplon Rewrite Editor ... ... .......... ... ... .. ..... .. .. Berty Collohon Exchange Editor .. ... • .. ... ............... James Shanks Copy Editor .... ........................... Mary Ann Soccomondo Secretory .................... ......... ... .. Nancy Mabie Advertising Manager.. . .. Bill Henry Circulation Co-Managers ..... ............... Bill Henry ond ltndo Fenton �STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association, an inter-denominational fellowship of Protestant students, offe rs a challe nging program to collegians at U.B. The recently acquired Student Religious Center at 37 Niagara Falls Boulevard serves as the headquarters for the Chaplain to Protestant students, the Rev. George E. Crandall, and as a meeting place for the various committees and Commission groups of the S.C.A. This year's emphases in Commissions have been: Christian Faith and Heritage, Campus and Community Affairs, and World Relatedness. The program meetings during the first term were concerned with "Excavating for Christianity". Campus and community leaders helped probe into Protestantism on the Campus, Campus Politics, Student-Faculty Relations, Greek or Independent, and Prejudice. The dominant query of the second term was "What is a Christian student and what does he do?" President.............................. Ann SchoepAin Vice PresidenL ......................... Ivan Orloff The very successful Kampus Karnival which benefited World Student Service Fund was the S.C.A.'s brainchild. An amazing degree of cooperation among twenty-five campus organizations made this possible. Secretary......................................Aiice Epps Retreats and conferences were important parts of the program. The Joint Retreat with groups from Buffalo State and BSTJ at Camp Forty Acres held in October highlighted the beginning of the year. Later in the year, S.C.A. was represented at the State Intercollegiate Christian Conference at R.P.I. in Troy. In March the me mbers attended a state-wide conference held at Syracuse University. The S.C.A. was proud that its own Bill Castle was the State Chairman for the conference. Chaplain ......The Rev. George E. Crandall During this year the group sponsored a Coffee Hour featuring Bayard Rustin, a noted Quaker; a Valentine Square Dance; and speakers from the International Institute. One group project was helping to move the Friendship House in Lackawanna to its new quarters. In all these activities the S.C.A. has fostered a spirit of Christian comradeship and unity among its membe rs. Treasurer. ..........................Edward Schilling �STUDENT DIRECTORY 1ST ROW : Betty Collohon, Registration Monoger; Ingrid Beyer, Circulofion Monoger1 Loretto Borowiak, Editor; Bill Henry Advertising Monoger. 2ND ROW : D. D"Ambrosio , F. Gill, M. Currie, B. Spoto, L. Somulski, C. Koros, C. Spoto. 3 RD ROW : L. Brobonder, R. Mullen, D. Beck, K. Mogistrole, J. Walther, E. Smith, C. Pctz . Once again the staff of the Student Directory mel its self-appointed deadline. The copies of the Directory were completed in time to be used for the ever-increasing demand for Christmas cords. This book contains the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the faculty as well as the names, addresses, telephone numbers, year of graduation, and the college of each student. Useful numbers, chaplains, and fraternities and sororities ore just o few more of the many handy items found in this compilation. Many thanks ore extended to the staff who now and then wailed and tore their hair when the going got rough. The result was on invaluable book for every student for a nominol price of fifty cents. Thanks and gratitude ore also in order for Jock Keller who was the faculty adviser. 157 �STUDENT PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE 1ST ROW : Dorothy Obrecht, Faculty Adviser; Jock M. Deeringer, Faculty Adviser. 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: Rose Lo Trogno, Secretory; Janet Johnson; Barbaro Le wis, Cha irma n; Lee Bax, Shirley Boden . Dick Droke, Dick Scholler, Joe LaNasa , Hal Boreanoz, Ed Chmielewski, Lorry Joseph , Carl Fe insinger. In March of 1952, the Boord of Managers of the University of Buffalo established the Student Public Relations Committee and appointed a group of outstanding students as its first members. The action was take n becau~e the Boord, alan~ with on interested group of students and faculty membe rs, realized the tremendous possibilities of on organized student group in the area of public relattons. They felt that while beautiful buildings and a fine tradition ore wonderful things, unless the buildings ore seen and the traditions are known by the community and by prospective students, much of the true appreciation and acknowledged recognition of a university are lost. To make known the facts about the University of Buffalo has been and is the primary objective of the Committee. The Committee's first pro ject was the promotion of the University's WELCOME WEEK during the spring of 1952, in conjunction with the Office of Admissions Counseling of the University in their program of student recruitment. High School students from Western New York were invited to ca mpus, where they we re met by student hosts and hostesses. They were escorted to classes, mixed with the between class crowds a t Norton Union, and ended the da y at a punch party given in their honor. The second major pro ject of the Committee was the very successful all-student musical "You Caught My Eye", the first endeavor of its kind in the Unive rsity's 106-year history. The fine ideas and boundless initiative of scores of Uni versity students, me mbers and non-members of the Committee, cooperated to produce one of the most successful ventures of student student activity history. Curtain calls produced a cast of forty, plus behind-the-scenes contributors of an even larger number, al l participants to wha t promises to be a truly active tradition on the campus. The Committee was led through its first eventful year by the strong leadership o f its Chairma n, Barbara Lewis. Cha irman of WELCOME WEEK was Edward Chmielewski, and Harold Boreanaz served a s General Cha irman of the musical. Faculty advisers to the Student Publ ic Re lations Committee are Mr. Jack Deeringer, Acting Dean of Students, Mr. Jack Keller, and Miss Dorothy Obrecht, Admis.. sions Counselors. Mr. Robe rt Rupp, Placement Director, acted as special ad viser to the business staff of the musical. �PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President .............................. Eugene Kaplan Vice President... .................... Bill Tronchell Secretory ................................June Walther Treosurer.............................. Normon Coroh The Photography Club of the University of Buffalo was organized to promote the photographic interests of the student body. The club' s well-equipped darkroom in Norton Union is o special ottroction to its members. A press camera, two enlargers, developing tanks and trays, Aoodlomps, spotlights, tripods, printing boxes, and ferro -type dyers ore among the much appreciated equipment en!oyed by the members. The club sponsors frequent photography contests whereby the photographs submitted ore judged and criticized by the professional photographers. Special topics of photographic interest ore assigned for these contests, usually in keeping with the club' s activities. This year, Bill Tronchell took top honors in our contest. Many field-trips and outings ore scheduled throughout the year. The members thus hove on oppor tunity to toke o variety of pictures, of the some time becoming better acquainted with each other. Many of the pictures in this group demonstrate the modeling ability of the club's feminine members. The Photography Club endeavors not only to promote the scientific aspects of photography, but also to provide social entertainment for its members. The individual members ore allowed to use photography as o hobby, as o means of professional training, and also in the aesthetic sense of being able to capture and cppreciote the artistic beauty of mother nature. 159 �WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President.........._______________ ________ Jeanne Kuhn Vice PresidenL ____ __ _________ ______jo Ann Conn Secretary ___________ ___ _____ ______ ___Arlen e Hoffman Th e Women 's Athleti c Association is a campus organi- Treasurer ____________ __ ______ ______________ Aiice Hoyler zation open to all University of Buffalo women who Publicity Chairma n________ ___ _______ Ruth Kaylor are interested in sports. Their first undertaking this fall was an Open House for freshmen, featuring a volleyball game which was followed by refreshments. Soon after this the W.A.A.-sponsored Volleyball Tournament began with six teams participating. This tourney is open to an y organization or group of girls on campus, and was won this year by Sigma Kappa Sorority. An Awards Dinner to honor th e winners of the basketball and voll eyball tournaments was held along with the annual W.A.A. picnic this spring. 160 ����James E. Pe~/e, Director of Athletics Malcomb ftken, Basketball and Go/1 Coach Fritz Febol, Football Coach Clark Memorial GymnoJium Thomas Neill, Intra-murals Director William Sanford, Tennis and Swimming Coach 164 George King, Wrestling Coach Emory Filcher, Track Coach �\\\ ~ Ed Rausch Betty Callahan (\\ -~ /J} M ary Killian Sandy Silverberg, Captain Joan M cLennan Gil Savitsky Inky Beyer �1ST ROW: 0. Carlon, P. Smolom ~•. J Veturncr , G. 8oty, G. Movesion, J. Perlin., C. Konoo, 8. Crowle y, G. Voscheron, C. Dongboom, C. fnzenno. 2ND ROW: R. Chomberlom, T. Rodoch, l. Gross, 8 . Roy, J. Popsidero, f. Koreken, 8. Buzzelli. J RD ROW: J. locoto, F. P"ce, E. Gicewicz, C. Young, J. Antho ny, H. Gobbons, C. 0 Broen, D. Perno, R. Kennedy, R. loroque, R. Keoler, J. M olkuwocz, E. John, R. Adams, f . Febel, head coach. FOOTBALL 1952, throughout the notion, was the year the football coaches gave their nod of approval to the two-platoon system. 1952, here of the University of Buffalo, however, was o yeor for rebui lding, o year for becoming acclimated to a new football mentor with o new system of offense. Only o handful of seasoned operators greeted Coach Fritz Febel lost season; consequently many were used both on the offense and the defense. This obvious lock of depth coupled with on attock of ""fumblitis·· caused two early season defeats by Cortland State and U. B. FOOTBALL SCORES FOR 1952 SEASON U. of B. Score 13 Opponent's Score Cortland 33 7 Connecticut ............................ 47 0 Colgate ......... ........................ 13 7 Lehigh ...................................... 26 0 Bucknell 22 13 Western Reserve .... ............ ... 35 7 Alfred .. . ................................ 19 by Connecticut. Few who were present will forget the magnificent stand the Bull eleven turned in against the powerful Red Raiders from Colgate in the annual Homecoming game. After grudgingly giving up two first period scores, the Febelmen outplayed the invaders from Hamilton the rest of the way. The final score read 12-0 as neither squad could reach poydirt against the opposing line. Obviously let down by the previous week' s loss, the U.B. men dropped their next start to Lehigh. The following Saturday at Civic Stadium the Bulls engaged Bucknell University, one of the major independent powerhouses in the East. Bucknell, the notion's top offensive machine the previous season, was undefeated in eighteen consecutive contests. The Bisons led 13-0 after the first period stop, but couldn't push across another until the final quarter when their superior manpower finally wore down the exhausted Bulls. 166 12 St. Lawrence .......... ..................... 6 Pressing for their initial victory of the season, the Febelmen dropped consecutive decisions to Western Reserve and A lfred. On November B, in the final game of the year, the U.S. eleven recorded their sole triumph, trouncing St. Lawrence. Many memories of the 1952 season remain- the razzle-dazzle of the spread formation, the determined defense against Colgate ond Bucknell, the fine ploy of Bill Crowley at halfback and Buz Buzzelli at tackle. But 1952 will be remembered most for the " 60-minute wonders" - the men who played so magnificently both offensively and defensively. �Bill Crowley Cos Konio Hoi/bock Hoi/bock Fritz Febol Heod Cooch Bob Roy Fullbock Elmer John Tocklc Cuz Buzzelli, Coptoon,'52 Tockle ~- Skip Gibbons End Ron loRouque Center Roy Chombcrloin, Coptoin, '53 Guord , , Joo Popsidoro Hollbock Fran Koreken Guord ��FIRST ROW: M. Eiken, Coach; 8. Scamurra, R. Riley, D. Kwiatek; J. Horne, J. Rooney1 kneeling, Stanle y Slranski. 2ND ROW: P. Smal•nski, P. Treyz, D. Fa lselli, S. Dickstein, R. Anthony, A . Podlucky, D. Doll. BASKETBALL The University of Buffalo cage team closed a tough season with the final record reading ten ga mes won and nine lost. The Bulls are looking forwa rd to a bigger and more prosperous season next year. season. Other members of the squad seeing consider· able duty were: Don Dell, Phil Smolinski, Andy Podlucky, Dom Falsetti, Chuc k Weston, Carl Cole, Sheldon Dickstein, Jock Anthony, and Pete Treyz. This year the Bulls were sparked by Jim Horne, Jim Rooney, and Dan Craft. Horne, who was the district"s leading scorer and who was elected to the first string All-Memorial Auditorium Home Tearn, averaged 22.9 points per game, scoring 436 points in nineteen games. This gives him a two-year total of 810 points, establishing a record in the deportment. Horne also led the team in rebounds and assists. He used every kind of shot imaginable to help the team win as much as they did. He used set shots, hooked with either hand, and put a few one-honders and jump shots through the hoop. With Steve Sklar, Kurt lang, ond Dave levitt coming up from the freshman team, the Blue and White varsity should have a better record than they did this year. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Captain Rooney, who was elected to the secondary string All-Auditorium Teom, averaged about fifteen points per game on his accurate one-hand push shots. He also dropped in some of the prettiest loy-up shots a crowd has ever seen. This was the last season for the North Tonawanda Kid and what a beautiful year it was for him! Croft, elected to the third string A 11-Auditorium Tearn, averaged about twelve points per game before he was taken out four games prior to the end of the season. His rebounding and expert shooting ability a lso helped the Blue and White. This was his lost year also. Two juniors, Dick Riley and Bob Scamurra, rounded out the starting five, with Don Kwiatek, o sophomore, starting in Croft's regular place at the close of the fi RST ROW· Tony Christiano, Dove tevllr, h m Kennedy, Bill W illion:s, Ron Peopl~s. Ern•e 8enuil. 2ND ROW: 51011 Stonowoski, Monog@r Hony Joyce, Roger Urbon, Ste•e Sklar, lenny Sollman, Bob Rosey, Kurt l ong, Joe Gu•llon 8ouy Tutner, How 1e Johm, Cooch. 169 �-----:-:------- U.B.'s Score Opponent's Score 63 w & J ···················· 55 87 Grove City ............ 63 58 Hobort .................... 52 73 Alfred ...................... 58 78 R.P.I. ........................ 51 *81 Case ........................ 82 *55 Conisius .................. 71 88 O.A.C. .................... 39 *67 Colgate .................. 82 ------·--- �\ Jt *46 84 82 *63 *59 *56 *55 71 82 *59 J lj Niagara ·················· State ························ Rochester ················ Gannon .................. Conisius ·················· Allred ······················ Lafayette ................ Hobart Buckne ll ·················· Toro nto ·················· ···················· 57 70 71 77 69 71 58 57 58 80 *Lost ��1ST ROW: Jim McG uire, Harry Me lcoll, Dick Rydberg, W ick Brundage, Bob Dickson, Ho rvey Sprowl. 2ND RO W : Jocl< Trougo,, Russ Johnson, Fred Cenler, Bob Corson, Denny t onge, Poul Archambeau, John Menmg, Br/1 Miller, Coach, Bill Sonlord. 3RD RO W: AI /hie, Ron W ink, Ed Smrth, Don Hutson. SWIMMING Coach Wi lliam Sanford's undermanned swimming tea m u:sed the 1952-1953 season to rebuild the squad and was unable to come up with a win in dua l meet competition; althovgh, tney did take a third place in the annual Buffalo Athletic Club Invitational Meet. At the close of the season, Co-captain, Fred Center was awarded the " lorry Zongerle-Most Valuable Swimmer Trophy" for o great job. He averaged B points o meet by consistently winning or placing in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle. Wick Brundage and Dick Rydbe rg consistently placed either first or scond in a ll dua l meets in the fancy dive events. W ick d rove the first semester and Dick drove the second. Racing Slort by Co-Cc ploin Cenler Freshmen Denny lange and Ron Wink both broke University of Buffalo Collegiate records in the one hundred and fifty yard individual and in the two hundred yard backstroke respectively. Freshman Horry Metcalf chimed in w ith them to compose a highly formidable three hundred yard medley relay team. Following Fred Center by only a stroke in most of the roces this season was John Menig. He, along with Center, Rydberg and Brundage, scored most of the U.B. points. Others who composed the undermanned squad were Bob Dickson (320 Free and 400 Re lay); P'aul Archambeau (50 or 100 Free and 400 Relay); Co-Captain, AI lhle (200 backstroke); Harvey Sprowl (150 yard individual Medley and the 200 yard breaststroke); Russ Johnson (220 Free and 440 Free); and Bob Corson (150) Individual Medley and 440 Free ). 8reoststrohr, Sprowl· Diver, ~ydberg 173 �1ST ROW, Co-copto .ns, V. Cipoloro, J. Perlini KNEELING, D. Worth, B. Peorl, Lonno, E. Hino, Wiggim, Yeostros. STAND ING, Mgr. Movesion, L Reode, Be ll, F. Worth , Riedel, McPhodden, Fox, B. Ford, Coach G. K•ng. WRESTLING SUMMARIES OF MEETS Case ...................... 24 UB 6 R.I.T. ...................... 27 UB 3 174 Cortland State ...... 33 UB 5 Toronto ............. 20 UB 16 Alfred .................. 15 UB 13 R.I.T. ······················ 24 Ontario Aggie ...... 13 UB 21 Western Ontario.... 11 UB 17 Alfred ···················· 16 UB 14 UB 6 The University of Buffalo Wrestling team completed its first sea son with George King at the helm with the record of (2) wins and (7) losses. The team started slow but gained experience as the season progressed and vast improvement was shown at the end of the season as the team won two meets. The victories were over two Canadian Schools; West Ontario University and Ontario Agricultural College. Two of the seven losses were by a margin of 2 points and both were suffered in the hands of Alfred University. In addition the team won first place honors ot the Niogoro District A.A.U. Tournament in Buffalo. Co-captains Julius Perlini and Vince Gipoloro were the two high scorers of the season. Both hod seven wins and 1 loss but Perlini also hod 1 draw to give top honors. Perlini won the 4-1 championship at Cleveland. Don Bietelmonn (former UB Great) tried to win this title but was unsuccessful in both tries. Julie also won the Niagara District A.A.U. Heavyweight title and was voted the outstanding wrestler of the tournament at the close of the season. Vince Cipolaro was voted by the team as the Outstanding Wrestler of the Season. Perlini was given the High Score Trophy. Other members of the Squad were Don Worth, 123 lbs.; Bob Pearl, 131 lbs.; Carl Lonna, 147 lbs.; Earl Hino, 157 Jbs.; Leon Wiggins, 167 lbs.; Soronto Yeostros, 177 lbs.; and co-captains Julie Perlini and Vince Cipoloro, Heavyweight and 130 lbs., respectively. Next season the teom will lose Pearl, Cipaloro, Lonno, Wiggins, and Yeostros but will have ca pable replacements in Hoin, Worth, Zotlko, Reidel and B. Ford. Cocaptains Julie Perlini and Don Worth hope to lead the 53-54 Squad to o winning season for Coach George King. �KNEELING: 8. Jogodzinsk1, 8 . llomsden, J. Kilkenny. STANDING: 8. Colucci, A. Podlucky, t. Molnor, T. Colombo. 8. W•therspoon, 5. Rich, J. Ellioll, L Zongerle, D. Reisig. TRACK AND FIELD The 1952 track team, coached by Emery Fisher, completed the best season in th:l history of the sport at U.B. by winning five, losing one, and tying one meet. The only loss was suffered a t the hands of Alfred University. The teams who succumbed to the U.B. might were Niagara University, Brockport Stale Teochers College, Buffalo Stole Teachers College (twice), and Canisius College. Freshman Ben Witherspoon, who was voted the most valuable member of the squad, was high scorer of the season with a total of 57 1/4 points. Ben set a new track record of 10.3 seconds in the 100-yard dash, along with breaking four Buffalo collegiate records in the 100-yord dash, 220-yord dash, high-jump, and broad-jump. Other high scorers on the team were John Elliot, Bill Crowley, Andy Podlucky, William Smith, Bill Ramsden, and Jock Traugott. The highlight of the season was the one-point victory over Brockport State Teachers College. It was the first time in three years that Brockport hod lost in o dual meet. Members of the squad were Ben Witherspoon and Larry Zangerle, 100yard dash; John Kilkenny, 220-yord dash; John Elliot, Bill Crowley, and Bob Jagodzinski, hurdles; Andy Podlucky and Jim Fisher, quarter mile (440-yord) dash; Bill Ramsden, half mile (880-yord) dash; Jock Traugott and Jerry Repetski, mile and two-mile dashes. The strong field team was composed of Bill Smith and Jerry Ferger in the javelin throw; Ben Witherspoon and John Elliot in the brood jump and high jump; Dove Reisig in the pole vault; Les Molnar, Julie Perlini, and Lorry Reade in the discus and shot put. The team next season is expected to equal or surpass lost year's record because most of the squad will be returning. The outstanding event of the coming season will be the U.S. Invitation Meet, comprising all track and field teams in Western New York. TRACK SEASON SCORES U.B. U.B. U.B. U.B. U.B. Alfred U.B. 75 76% 941/2 66 651/2 98 5/ 12 83 Conisius Niagara B.S.T.C. Brockport Conisius U.S. B.S.T.C. 56 54 1!J 36 1/2 65 65 1/, 32 7/ 12 48 �1ST Row: Jim Hodon, Coploin, Dick RiiPY: Jim Schonks. TENNIS Bill Sanford's superlative netmen continued to maintain their winning ways. They hove over o three-year period competed m thirty-eight matches, and hove only twice tasted defeat. These two setbacks were recordled at the hands o f Colg a te and Western Reserve, both of whom ore noted for their excellent tennis aggregations. Coach Sanford 's three year record is indeed o n enviable one, and because of it the calibre of the .:ompelition is im proving each season. Standouts o n this year's squad were Captain Dick Riley, Bob Scomurro, Ben Celniker, Bill Castle, Jim Hodon, and freshman newcomer Roy Beary. Of this group, Riley and Scamurra were lop in singles, while the combinations of Ri ley and Hodon, and Castle and Beary were outstanding in the doubles ploy. Since o nly a few of the squad will be lost by graduation, Coach Sanford will be looking forward to another successful season during the 1953-54 campaign. \76 2ND ROW: Fronk Glockner, Bill Casl!e, Mike Kissell, Bob Scamuro, Coach, Bill Sanford. �SEASON SCORES u.s. 37 Alfred 23 U.B. 45 B.S.T.C. 17 U.B. 40 Niogoro 19 u.s. 35 Brockport 24 U.B. 26 McMaster 30 U.B. 38 Conisius 21 u.s. 35 Niogoro 22 U.B. 40 Conisius 20 Conisius Invitation- Sixth Ploce-151 Points. STANDING: R1>0de, D. Worlh, Cooch E. FISher. KNEELING: F. Worlh, J. Trovsoll, Zol~o. CROSS COUNTRY The 1952 cross country teom under the guiding hond of Emery Fisher hod o very poor yeor, winning but one out of o total of nine meets. The year was spent in rebuilding and gaining experience after losing such slolwarts as Ken Plumb and Jerry Repetski. McMaster University, the only team to fall to the U.B. harriers, wos beaten by o close score of 26-30. The low scorer on the teom was Co-Captain Jock Traugott. This was the second yeor thot Jock wos the leading harrier on the U.B. squad. Following him were Co-Captain Bob Jagodzinski and freshman Steve Zotko. Then rounding out the squad were Lorry Reade and Francis Worth. In the Conisius Invitation Meet, U.B. took sixth place out of o field of nine. Jock Traugott, who was the flrsl U.B. runner to finish, copped eleventh place. At the end Jagodzinski the coming ment under of the season Jock Traugott ond Robert were elected co-captains. Both feel thot season should be one of great improvethe guiding hand of Coach Emery Fisher. 177 �The University ol Buffalo fencing team has for the past two years been one of the leading winners in the athletic program. In the two seasons preceding, the team hod o total of twenty-five wins to five losses. This year, however, the teonn was forced to rebuild all over again since only two lettermen, Co-Captains Tremor and Feinen, returned. Nonetheless, the squad has managed to post o winning record again this year, winning ten and losing six. This again reflects the fine abilities of Coach Sidney Schwartz, Western New York three-weapon champion of the Amateur Fencers League of America. FENCING AI present the squad is North Atlantic Stoles champion, by virtue of their winning lost year's conference. In the nation the team is rated twentyfirst o ut of a field of thirty-five. The main stays of this year's squad are Arnie Lieberman in Foil, Bob Feinen in Epee, and John Tremor in Sabre. U.B. U.B. U.B. U .B. U.B. U.B. U.B. U.B. U.B. U.B. U.B. ... f • l U.B. ' 1ST ROW: Gil Sovitzki, Mel Standard, Steve Long. 2ND ROW: Bob Feinen, Lorry Williams, Roy Evero/lc, Coach Sid Schwartz. 3RD RO W : Aldo Sorlorri, John Tremor, George Cohon, Joe DcJuJJ•o. U.B. U.B. U.B. U.B. SEASON SCORES 1l ......................Case Tech. 15........................ Lowrence Tech. 16.......................Canisius College 19........................Canisius College 11 ........................Toronto Univ. 7........................ Notre Dome 1O........................Ohio State 22........................St. Lawrence " 21 ........................Rochester Tech. 22........................ Rochester Tech. 17........................ Detroit Univ. 9........................0berlin College 13........................ Fenn College 16........................Syracuse Univ. 18........................Utico College 15... . .................U.B. Alumni GOLF The record of this year's golf team was not on indication of the ability of the squad. Coach Mol Eiken was not fortunate enough to hove enough good upperclassmen golfers and so he used freshmen when the squad played other teams who also used freshmen. This year's squad was led by Fronk Filipowitz, o senior; Karl Englert, Joe Pontero, Len Saltman, and William Williams, all freshmen. The record for this yea r's club was three wins and five losses. U.B. 18 7 1/2 6 14 8 4 12 1/2 5lf2 17'8 Opponents B.S.T.C. Niagara McMaster O.A.C. Niagara Conisius B.S.T.C. Con is ius 0 10 1/2 12 4 10 8 21/2 12 1/2 1ST ROW: Coach Mol E•ken, Don Arlhur, B•ll w,JI,oms, BiJJ Sto ll, lenny Sollman, Joe Ponlero. __-:;jNOT PICTURED: Fronk f,/,po•nlz, Carl Engler!, Roy G•llmon. 16 12 11 8 16 20 17 5 6 5 10 1B 14 11 8 12 �SALT and PEPPERS �NEPTUNE'S �FROLIC ���AND INC. ''WESTERN NEW YORK'S FINEST PERSONNEL AGENCY" Male and Female • TECHNICAL • ADMINISTRATIVE • ENGINEERS • CLERICAL • TRAINEES Individually Designed Promotion Programs, At No Charge Nationwide And Overseas Contact ~ 7~ 1lla~f4 ad ?IteaM ta a 1M 616 LAFAYETTE BLDG. 184 ~ette~t ~edeuze t~ " MA 7013 �THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING -- presented exclusively by the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE portrays the finest in die cutting and workmanship and features Hayes Hall Tower and the University Shield with any numerals. A VARIETY OF SETTINGS ARE AVAilABlE --Samples ore on d isp lay at the University Bookstore. It's the FLAVOR J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. that counts!! SALES SERVICE You 'II enjoy the extra fresh, wholesome taste of Dodds Sealtest Milk and Cream. Be sure to osk for - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dodds Sea/test MILK-CREAM Opposite University of Buffalo Call HU 4200 for Home Delivery 185 �UNFRIED PHOTO SUPPLIES Complete Stock e e e e CAMERAS MOVIE CAMERAS ENLARGERS OTHER PHOTO EQUIPMEN T Films Developed, Printed and Enlarged 3104 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N . Y. Park Florist , Inc . WONG LEE LAUNDRY 31 2 2 MAIN STREET Across from Highgate, near the Campus THE FINEST IN LAUNDERED SHIRTS WITH SPECIAL BACHELOR LAUNDRY BRUNNER'S TAVERN 2926 MAIN STREET CHET BRUNNER Buffalo, N . Y. 3989 Main St. Flowers for All Occasio ns Phone PA. 9791 EGGERTSVILLE, N . Y. TUXEDOS, CUTAWAY$ and SUMMER FORMAlS RENTED All Accessorie s Included- Shoes Rented Len's Sinclair Service Lubrication - Washing - Minor Repairs Fifth Ave. Clothes Guaranteed Perfect Fit 7 WEST EAGLE Corner of Main and Winspeor PHONE WI\ . 935 I Specio l Discount to U. 8. Students OPEN MONDAY , THURSDAY EVEN INGS L. N. WHISSEL LUMBER CO., INC. LAFAVETTE PHOTO SUPPLY " Everything Photographic" BUFFALO Wil liAMSVIllE PA. 1700 PLAZA 6166 KENMORE ROCHESTER 12 Broadway Buffalo 217 Fa lls St. Niagara falls Rl. 2323 CULVER 1400 WA. 8622 4-4739 Compliments of N . L. KAPLAN Buffalo's largest Furrier BRISBANE B:.J:LDING Jafco Marine Bar & Restaurant Your Host, JOHN BINICK Enjoy Nautical A tm osphere a t Our River Front Location " Open All Year" 2192 Niagara St. near Hertel 186 Rl. 9749 �~ARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation PLANTS IN LOCKPORT NEW YORK BUFFALO NEW YORK 187 �Our Heartiest Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1953 KARAS SAUSAGE CO., Inc. "Aristocracy in Meats" 1490 WILLIAM STREET HU. 6211 THE STUDENT FIRST AID above all others should be sure his eyes are free from eye strain AND " THE SAFE WAY " MEDICAL SUPPLIES is to consult an eye physician (o<:u list). Then if glasses are ordered go to + + + JEFFREY-FELL COMPANY Buffalo Optical Co. Alwa ys Better G lasses Never Higher Prices 1700 MAIN ST. BUFFALO 9 , N. Y. 183 GA. 1700 559 Main Street 297 Main Street 2830 Delaware Avenue �~ Str~itb DECORATIONS 945 Main Street Buffal o, New York )AMES & MEADOWS - ARCHITECTS We a re happy to express our a pprecia ti on f or th e opportu nity of a ssisti ng t he A rchitects i n desig ni ng, and prou d of th e CustomBuilt furniture we supplied for t he new University Dormitories. Members of th e American Institute of Decorators SPECIAL DISCOUNT Standard Printing Company to all U. of B. STUDENTS & PROFESSORS Printers of the SPECTRUM at Sporting Goods Headquarters! TAylor 0913 ATHLETIC GOODS, INC. 1335 EAST DELAVAN AVENUE 699 MAIN e Free Parking e WA 8080 " Th e Printing House of Craftsmanship" YOUR WEDDING DAY ~···~~Jt Besig and Company, Inc. Printers and lithographers Q.J'li(V WlDDINO AllUMS PA. 47S7 $2~ and Up Comp le te Copy, layout and Art Departments 889 MAIN ST. Dial El. 050 I 189 �You, th e class of 1953, have had th e privilege of seeing the growth of wh at is soon to be one of the finest campuses in the natio n. As the prime contra ctors of thi s great project, we wish to express o ur sincerest congratulations to you on your gradua tion. It is our desire that w hen you return for a visit to the campus as active alumni , the dreams of yo ur University will have become a reality. Contractors JOHN W. COWPER COMPANY, INC. SIDWAY BUILDING El ectric Plumbing WIPPERMAN & MITCHELL CARL C. GRIMM 404 NORTH OAK STREET 190 Cleveland 1130 Cleveland 8135 295 DELAWARE AVENUE Cleveland 7080 �GRO UP UHI V I! ItsiTY 0, 8 U' ""L0 .,,.,..u 4o MtAtl-0'1fs AP.c;. ,f ..,Ti TO A GREATER UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO . .. A New Medical-Dental Building, one of the largest and finest in the state, now completed on campus. This building exemplifies the fine workmanship and ab.i/ity of our advertisers. 191 �-Congratulations Class of '53 Remember . . . good clothing might not ma ke the man, but it certain ly helps to make a successful one! You wil l find clothesby-Kieinhans a good rule to fo llow as you advance through life. Jack Kel ler, right, Men ' s Admissions Counselor tries on a hondsomely · patterned sport coot from Kleinhans big selection. Kleinhans Sport Shop IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO MAIN AND CLINTON 2 hours parking ot the Vendome Garage with the purchase of $1 or more Elect rica I Headquarters APPARATUS CONSTRUCTION - The Finest APPLIANCES 1n Catering Service Complete Facilities REPAIRS- SUPPLIES for FLUORESCENT LIGIHTING Banquets, Picnics, Weddings and Specia lizing in Club and Private Parties It's Buffalo Electric Co .. , Inc. Wholesale Distributors for WEsT 1 N G H ousE 75 W. Mohawk St. '- Cease Catering Service WAshington 4420 Call Dunkirk 2365 More Than Fifty-five Years of Service 192 for full details �Compliments of ROSINSKI FURNITURE CO. " Stores of Confidence " Students whose parents a re associated w ith Rosinski 's THO MAS H. ROSINSKI JAMES E. ROSINSKI ROBERT T. ROSINSKI JO HN A. ROSINSKI GRA CE M . ROSINSKI JOHN F. A SZKLER LOUISE C. SAM ULSKI 760 FILLMORE AVE. BUFFALO, 697 NEW YORK RIDGE ROAD LACKAWANNA, NEW YORK For Taste and Flavor None Can Excel The Beers and Ales Made In Western New York BUFFALO BREWERS ASSOCIAliON MAGNUS BECK BREWING CO., INC. FRED KOCH BREWERY HORN ELL BREWING CO., INC. PHOENIX BREWERY CORPORATION IROQUOIS BEVERAGE CORPORATION THE WILLIAM SIMON BREWERY 193 �-Best Wishes ... TO THE CLASS OF 1953 SUPERIOR ENGRAVING CO., INC. PHO T O ENGRAVERS COLOR PROCESS- STEP AND REPEAT- ART WORK FLUSH MOUNTS TO PICA MEASURE Cl. 7224- 7225 25 E. HURON STREET BUFFALO 3, N. Y. "Moderation is the silken string MacDOEL'S RESTAURANT-DRUM BAR-IBANQUET ROOMS 600 MAIN ST. running through the pearl chain of all virtues." BUFFALO 2, N . Y. THE PARK LANE CL. 6613 Gates Circle CLeveland 3456 BRUNNER PLA - MOR ASPHALT & CONSTRUCTION, INC. SPORTING GOODS 237 KENSINGTON AVENUE Special Discounts to U. B. Students and Instructors 627 MAIN STREET 194 BUFFALO 3, N . Y. AT N.Y.C.R.R. Belt line Elmwood 6500-01 Buffalo 14, N. Y. �chidnoff studio 550 FIFTH NEW YORK, A VENUE 19, N. Y. Famous for Quality, Service, Dependability SINCE 1927 Official Yearbook Photographer 195 �Congratulations and Best Wishes . . . To The CLASS OF '53 RAUCH & STOECKL PRINTING CO., INC. ESTA BLISHED 1905 A ll Types of Commercial Printing LETTERPRESS PHOTO-OFFSET PHO NES: GARFIELD 6700-6701- 6702 120- 130 ELMWOOD AVENUE 196 BUFFALO 1 NEW YORK I �Best Wishes FREDERICK T. WILLIAMS CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION OFFICE: 325 GROTE STREET BUFFALO 7, NEW YORK WAREHOUSE AND YARD DE. 58 12 325 GROTE STREET THANK YOU! The Year Book Stoff of the Buffalonian thanks the advertisers and all those who mode this Annual possible. We ask the faculty and students to patronize them whenever possible. We ore proud of our Un iverrsity and ore sure this Annual wi ll hove a permanent p lace in the libraries of the students. 197 ��INDEX Administration ............... ........................................ .............................. 12 Athletics Sigma Alpha Mu 121 Sigma Alpha Nu 122 169 Theta Chi ......... ... ..... ............ .............. ................. ..... .............. ........... 124 Cross Country .................................................................................. 177 Tau Kappa Chi ................................................................................ 126 Fencing ............................................................................................ 178 Inter-Fraternity Council ...................................................................... 87 Football ............................................................................................ 166 Norton Union Staff ............................................................................ Golf .................................................................................................. 178 Organizations Basketball 14 Instructors .................. ...... ................................... ......... ...................... 164 Amer. Phor. Ass'n............................................................................. 132 Swimming .......................................................................................... 173 Bond .................................................................................................. 133 Tennis ................................................................................................ 176 Bisonheod ........................................................................................ 134 Trock and Field ................................................................................ 175 Cop & Gown .................................................................................... 135 Wrestling .......................................................................................... 174 Buffalonian ...................................................................................... 136 Basic Nurses ..................... ................................................................... 78 Blue Mosquers .................................................................................. 138 Boord of Managers .............................................. ................................ 15 Block B .............................................................................................. 140 Campus Queens .................................................................................. 98 Chore I Ensemble ..... .............. .......................... ... .. ... ......................... 141 Chancellor's Message .......................................................................... 6 Debate Society .................................................... ............................ 142 Cheerleaders ....................................................................................... 165 Elec. Engin. Soc. .............................................................................. 143 Closs Officers Engin. Stud. Council ........................................................................ 144 E. S. U. B. .......................................................................................... 145 Senior Arts and Sciences ........................................................................ 19 lackawanna U. B. Club .................................................................. 146 Business Administration ............................. ................................. 43 N. S. A. ............................................................................................ 147 D. G. T. S. .................................................................................... 74 Newman Club .................................................................................. 148 Education .................. .................................................................... 69 Program Committee ........................................... ............................. 149 Engineering .................................................................................. 53 Omnibus ............................................................................................ 150 Pharmacy ...................................................................................... 61 O rchestra .......................................................................................... 151 Undergraduate ................................................................................ 82 Pegs .................................................................................................. 152 Dept of Air Science ........................................................... ................ 80 Sportsman's Club ............................................................................ 153 Fraternities Spectrum ......................... ................................... .............................. 154 Alpha Kappa Psi ....................................... .. .................................. 100 Stud. Christian Association ............................................................ 156 Alpha Phi Omega ...... ..................................................................... 102 Student Directory ............................................................................ 157 Alpha Sigma Phi .............................................................................. 104 Student Public Relations ....................................................................158 Alpha Phi Delta ................................................................................ 106 Photography Club .......................................................................... 159 Beta Phi Sigma ................................................................................ 107 Womens' Athletic Association ........................................................ 160 Beta Sigma Psi .................................................................................. 108 Pan Hellenic Council .......................................................................... 86 Beta Sigma Tau .......... ................................... ................................... 109 School of Nursing ................................................................................ 77 Beta Sigma Rho ................. .......................... .................................. ... 11 0 Sororities Kappa Sigma Kappa ................................... ................................... 112 Kappa Nu ........................................................................................ 114 Kappa Psi .......................................................................................... 115 Pni Kappa Psi .................................................................................... 116 Alpha Gamma Delta ...................................................................... 88 Chi Omega ...................................................................................... 90 lam do Kappa Sigma .... .................................................................. 89 Phi Epsilon Kappa ............................................................................ 118 Phi Sigma Sigma .............................................................................. 92 Pi lomdo Tau .................................................................................. 119 . De Ito Tau .............................................................................. 93 S1gmo Rho Pi Phi ................................... ........ ... ... .................................. 120 Sigma Kappa ..................................................................... 94 199 �ALMA MATER Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith and patriot swords Assembled oft, to repel invading hordes; Chorus: Brothers, tonight we sing the chorus free Pledging the health of our University : To U. of B., to U. of B., Our Alma Mater by the Inland Sea. Before the Saxon march , the forest fell, Th e Church, the School, the S hop their stories tell , Off wind-swept beaches proud sh ips securely ride , He re Peace hath blest and Plenty shall abide. Beside lake Erie, where the daring deep, The Cont'nent's erring child hastes to the leap, "' I '·'' And crushing eli ffs in youthful quest, From rock to rock leaps to his ocean rest. 200 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1953 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1953_Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 206 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 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You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/010670d2f91163ef22e32a4ee0d79ce9.pdf e2305345a41b87e48b430094d6e2b0ee PDF Text Text �The Buffalonian 1952 A PUBLICATION of the UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Buffalo, New York STANLEY W JUNG Editor-In-Chief ��Foreword The editors of the 1952 Buffalonian feel that the object of a yearbook is the presentation of a permanent reminder to students of one of the most delightful and valuable periods of their lives. A yearbook is merely a glimpse of the many phases of college age which can live only in memory. We attempt to portray through pictures and stories the more vivid aspects of one college year and give you a minute presentation of the events that make college life such a pleasant expenence. But the University is not composed of students alone. The administration, faculty, almuni, staff workers, and friends of the University capture. also, the important aspects of the college community. This book shows some of the valuable contributions the University offers not only to its students but to the community as well. It also revea Is the future growth of the University of which we share a g reat pride and prestige knowing that our Alma Mater will achieve the glory and honor that she richly deserves. May you enjoy this book and take pride in your University - remembering and respecting her not only while a student but also as an alumnus. Assistant Editor . Sylvia L. Zielinski Business Manager Robert F. Kerwin Art Editor . Lay-Out Editor Nancy J. Clark Michael A Gallea ��Contents Title Foreword 3 Chancellor's Message 6 Dedication 7 Administration Board of Managers 12 14 Arts and Sciences 16 18 Business Administration 39 Education 51 Engineering 56 Pharmacy 66 Colleges Div·ision of General Technicol Studies 74 Under-graduate Class Officers 76 Department of Air Science Sororities and Fraternities Activities Athletics School of Nursing Advertising 78 82 128 162 178 188 �CHANCEllOR T. RAYMOND McCONNEll Chancellor's Message A university cannot stand still. It either goes forward or it loses stature. The University of Buffalo, with a distinctive record of past accomplishment, looks to the futu re. It must not only keep pace with advances in scholarship in many fie lds, but should also contribute to these developments. It must meet the needs of young people even more effectively than before. And it will face new needs for service to the Niagara Frontier. The University will require more adequate physical facilities-classrooms, offices, ond laboratories. The new Medical-Dental building is the first concrete step in this program. A building to house the Physics deportment and to provide badly needed offices and classrooms for other departments is another phose of plant expansion. The construction of dormitories, which a student-faculty committee helped to plan, waits only on the allocation of steel and other scarce items. Still other structures- a fine arts building, for example - should ultimately appear on the campus. But physical facilities ore but one part of a greater University. More endowment and grea ter annual gifts to augment current income are essential to increase faculty salaries and to enable the University to meet greater educational responsibilities. This is the paramount long-term need. Working together, students, faculty, alumni, Council members and friends of the University will attain these goals. 6 �Dedication With reverence and appreciation for Alma Mater's distinction and educational stature, this Buffalonian is dedicated to the inevitable future educational progress and development of the University of Buffalo. 7 �SPEAKING ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY SEATED: Dr. Thomas D. Phillips, Dr. Charles C. Price, l. Grant Hector, Dr. George R. Harrison, Dr. Clifford C. Fornos, Paul J. Pokuror, Welles V. Moot. STANDING: Moior Alexander P. De Seversky. PARTICIPANTS IN THE PANEl ON CREATIVE ARTS 1ST ROW: Miss Margaret Webster, Seymour H. Knox, Philop Rhys Adams. 2ND ROW: Dr. Andrew C. Rotchie, Alexander Schneider, A. Conger Goodyear, Ben Shohn, Dr. William Carlos Williams, fdgor Schenck. I () So f, St Charles f . Wilson, Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell, Charles P. Toll, Wade Stevenson. Port ol the a ud ience in Kleinhans Music Hall listening to Charles P. Toft. Since its founding, in 1846, the University of Buffalo has been committed to one basic principle- service to the citizens and future citizens of Buffalo and Western New York. Its aim is primarily to train men and women for careers in the cultural, professional, civic, business and industrial life of this area. The University also conducts special programs and services in cooperation with cultural societies, industries, community organizations, health agencies and governmental units of this region. Convocation, to which the University of Buffalo invited some leaders of our notion and the world in Government, Science, Medicine, Business, Arts, low and Education to discuss "The Outlook for Mankind in the Next Half-Century". This program, held in December, 1951 , was dedicated to the enlightment and growth of the mind and spirit of the students, of the faculty, of the alumni and the whole community. Outstanding examples of such services by the University are the University of Buffa lo Round Table which is a weekly radio and television progra m bringing forth discussions on various local, notional and international topics and thus adding to the general flow of the world's knowledge; and the Niagara Frontier 8 Through its long and eventful history, the University of Buffalo has achieved notional and internationa l renown for its pioneering educational accomplishments, its espousal of intellectual freedom and its contributions to citizenship and demoerotic living. By playing such o role, we know that the University will assume a position of welcomed and recognized leadership. �GENERAL ALUMNI LUNCHEON • SCJ.OO.. (Cl/IPMCNT • som BUILDlMS com - /l:'\l.Jti iiTA' rT THE UNIVERSITY ROUND TABlE DISCUSSING THE " ST. lAWRENCE POWER DEVElOPMENT " Hrl 0 DR. GlENN LOOKING OYER THE DETAILS OF THE EDUCATI ONAl RESEARCH BUREAU Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, Moyor Allon A. Lamport of Toronto, Robert R. Sounders, choirmon of the Hydro-Electric Power Commi$$ion of Ontario; Fronli•n Leerburger of New York City, Con$ulting engineer of the New Yorl< Stole Power Authority; Colonel H. W. Schull, Jr. , United Stoles (former} District Engineer lor the Buflolo oreo. ~EF~ · NEW MEO;(Al- DENTAL SCHOOL CORNERSTONE CEREMONY THE G ROWTH OF THE NEW MEDICAL-DENTAl BU i lDING Dr. T. R. McConnell, Dr. C. W . Greene, Dr. S. Kimbo/1, · Knox, Dr. L J. Gouchot, N. Porker, Mr$ A. Sengbusch. TO RIGHT, 9 �There ore more than 18,000 living alumni of the University. Their alumni memberships ore in the ten divisionols associations-Arts ond Sciences, and the Schools of Business Administration, Dentistry, Education, Engineering, low, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, and Social Work. An eleventh association, the University Alumnae, includes women gruduotes of any division. A twelfth association includes graduates with the degree of Analytical Chemist, a degree formerly conferred by the University. There ore also twenty-five district alumni clubs, organized in geographica l areas outside Buffalo, whose membership embraces a lumni of any division resident therein. Central alumni activity a t the University began with the founding of the Federated Alumni Associations in 1915. Nine years later, this body become the General Alumni Association with its board of trustees including representatives of the divisional alumni associations. In 1933, the Alumni Council was formed as on added unit mode up of alumni members of the University Council. The Alumni Council and the General Alumni Association were merged in 1940 into the General Alumni Boord. As now constituted, this single central body administrates alumni affairs and is composed of representatives from the divisional alumni associations, the district a lumni clubs, and the alumni members of the University Council. The Alumni loyalty Fund, established by the alumni in 1943, has directly or indirectly brought alumni gifts to the University which at this do te total more than one million dollars. The Alumni O ffice, established in 1933, operates under the supervision of the General Alumni Boord. Its functions ore intended to unify alumni activity and to represent the University to the alumni and the alumni interests to the University. Tolman W. Von Arsdole, Jr., BA '38, MA '40, is executive director of the Boord and head of the Alumni Office. General Alumni Board 1ST ROW: Harold H. Johnson, BS (Bus.), ' 43; Emily H. Webster, BA, '23 BA, ' 38, MA, "40. Myron A. Roberts, DDS, '30; T. W. Von Arsdole, Jr., 2ND ROW : William J. Orr, MD, '201 Burt G. Weber, LlB, '19; Elmer J. Tropmon, BA, "32, MA, '35, S.Wk., ' 37. 3RD ROW: Norry G. LaForge, MD, '34, Ph.G, '23, MS (Med), 37; G. Thomas Ganim, LlB, 27, 8S, 24; Waring A. Show, BA, 31 leon J. Gaucho#, DDS, '19 l. Holliday Meisburger, DDS, '19. 10 �Norton Union StaH Anyone who has ever set foot inside Norton Union could and should toke o moment to evaluate the tremendous amount of work which makes possible the smoothly organized administration of the center of U. B. social life-our Union. Each of us should then realize that there must be one person able to coordinate, lead, promote and direct this work. In U. B.'s Norton Union, Miss Dorothy Haas is this person. Her personal interest and understanding of people coupled with her administrative and organizational skill make Dottie o most popular and respected person. The headaches that accompany the position of Treasurer of the Union fa ll to the lot of Mrs. Co rolyn Kerr who albly assists Miss Haas in this difficult and responsible position. M iss Lorraine Kroft occupies the desk of Secretory to Miss Haas and as such comes into much contact with " the gong". Dorothy M. Haas Hers is the voice which we hear so often over the P.A. and hers is the kind heart which tokes so many phone calls for us. The task of planning and coordinating social events in and for the student union is on essential one. Miss Lenore O 'Loughlin, program coordinator of Norton Union, does this, and most efficiently so. In fact, she makes it o poinl to participate in most of these events, besides organizing them. It is indeed a privilege to know Miss Haas and her staff, and it becomes an additional privilege when one realizes the great job which they ore performing so quietly and so pleasantly. Carolyn Kerr Lenore O 'Lough/in Lorraine Kraft �Administration Claude E. Puffer University Treasurer ond Comptroller G. Lester Anderson Lil/ias M. MacDonald Edward S. Jones Dean of Administration Dean of Women Deon of Students �fmmo E. Defers University Registrar Ta/man W. Von Arsdole, Jr. Director of Alumni Relations Jvlivs W. Pratt Dean of the Groduote School of Arls ond Sciences Anne W. Sengbvsch Dean of the School of Nursing �Fritz Febel Faculty Representative Charles M. Fogel Foculty Representative leroy C. Keagln Faculty Representative Dr. Harriet F. Montague Alumni Representative Robert C. Sanborn Alumni Representative Groce R. Smith Council Representative Roger W. Grotwick li/lias M. MacDonald Dorothy M. Haas Assistant Dean of Students Dean ol Women Director of Norton Union Board of Managers The Board of Managers is the governing body of the Student Union. That students a re primarily responsible for their own affairs is shown by the composition and method of selection of this body, which has widespread powers of policy making and administration. The Board is composed of twenty-five members. · Sixteen of these are students, the rest are representatives of the a lumni, the administration, and the facul ty. Student members are chosen each year, in a University-wide election. Eight a re chosen by the individual divisions of the university and eight at la rge by the entire student body. Election to the Board is one of the highest honors that ca n be conferred on a student by the campus community. The Board is the voice of the student. This year, efforts to extend the hours of operation of Lockwood Library, and investigation of the possibility of some form of insurance for students were indications of the Board's carrying out its responsibility to the students. Two active Board Committees, the Cafeteria and Bookstore, serve as a clearing house for student gripes and suggestions, which can be passed on to the administration. A Board committee conducts the consolidated charity drive, known to a ll students os the Campus Barrel. 14 One of the major duties of the Board of Managers is the supervision of student activities. With the aid of its Finance Committee, it attempts to distribute equitably the funds co llected from the students in the form of Student Activity Fees. The guiding principle in this difficult task is that a ny function supported with the funds of the student body at la rge should be open to or for the benefi t of the entire campus. The Board appoints a committee and provides for the fina ncing of a Junior Prom. This affair, considered the highlight of the campus social calendar, is so planned as to make a profit, which is distributed to worthy students in the form of Board of Managers scholarships. Meetings, usually held bi-monthly, are conducted according to strict parliamentary procedure, so that the Board provides valuable experience to both its officers and its members. One of the most powerful organizations in the collegiate community, it is a lso one of the most representative of the va rious University interests. Democratically elected, it attempts to refl ect the attitude of the student body and to act in so far as possible in the general interest. This government of the student, by the student, and for the student is one of the phases of the freedom that we at the University of Buffalo cherish. �Pout P. Morgorone Arts ond Sciences Kenneth G. Helfrich Business Administration Donald M. Jeocock Education Donald II. Jones Engineering Eugone f . Losinski Dental Norman E. Kuehnel Low francis T. Oliver Medicine James R. Buckley Pharmacy Robert W. Anthony Eileen Cocker Paul N. Ganson Joonne L. Honno Dolores R. Jarocke Jock Koller Naomi (Pat} Matton William T. Scirlo REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE ..lack Keller President Kenneth G. Helfrich Vice-President Naomi (Pat) Morton Secretary 15 �COLLEGES �., D �I ·' ARTS and SCIENCES 18 �DEAN JULIAN PARK The University of Buffalo's Dean of the College of A rts and Sciences, Julian Pork, was a member of the class of 1910 of W illiams College and did his post-graduate work at Columbia University and the Sorbonne, Paris, where he specialized in international law and relations. He was privileged to be one of the founders of the school of Arts and Sciences at the University of Buffalo. He was on instructor in History in 1914 and a Professor of European History and International low in 1918. He spent several summers lecturing at th e Geneva, Switz· erlond School of International Studies. Among the many tri butes which hove been made to his ability, Dean Pork numbers honorary degrees from Williams College, Alfred University and the University of Dijon, France. SITTING: lung, Storks; STANDING: Knepflar, Ginsberg. CLASS OFFICERS Robert M. Storks . President Stanley W Jung . Vice-President Irwin E. Ginsberg Secretory Kenneth J. KnepAor Treasurer ,. �ACITELLI , MARIO A. Newman Club. S.A.A.C.S. Italian Club. Out-of-Towners' Club. Chi Beta Phi Fraternity. AGTHE, RICHARD E. American Chemical Society. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. ALBERTI, FORTUNATO D. ALESSI, THOMAS German Club. Newman Club. Interfraternity Sports. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. ANTHONY, ROBERT W. Student Christian Association, President. General Activities Council. Boord of Managers. Buffalonian Executive Committee, Chairman. Theta Chi Fraternity, President. ARNONE, BASIL J. Mommology Society. Inter-fraternity Council. Inter-fraternity Basketball, Footboll, Baseball. Alpha Phi Delio Fraternity. BAGLEY, LEONARD A. BERKSON, DAVID A. Intra-mural Basketball, Football, Boseboll. Blood Bonk Drive Committee. At Cornell, Publicity Committee. Junior Weekend. Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. Dean's List. BILLICK, IRWIN H. Moth Club. S.A.A.C.S. Chi Beta Phi Fraternity. Phi Beta Koppo Fraternity. University Scholarship. Notional Aniline Company Scholarship. 20 BATES, MARIANNE Newman Club. Orientation Week Committee. Moving-Up-Day Committee. BERNHARD, MELVIN Blue Mosquers. BILZ, JAMES l. Newman Club. �BLACKER, JOH N L G lee Club. BLAKE, MARY L Newman Club. Kappa Sorority. BLANCHARD, WilliAM BONDI, ANTHONY J. Radio Playhouse, President. Out-ofTowners' Club. Newman Club. Chi Bela Phi Fraternity. BRALEY, EDITH R. BRAUN, CHARLES E. American Chemical Society. Club. Chi Beta Phi Fraternity. BROWNE, PATRICK M. BUCIELLA, FRANKLYN J . BURDICK, DOUGLAS F. Mixer Committee. Publicity Committee, Chairman. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Recording Secretory. BURKE, MARIE L BURNS, DENNIS N. Camero Club. Sportsmen's Club. German Club. Mammalogy Society. Interfraternity Sports. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. BUSCAGLIA, FRED J. Campus Barrel Committee. Inter-fraternity Council. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity. Spectrum. Sigma Chess 21 �BUZZELLI, GEORGE S.A.A.C.S. Intra -mura l Swimming. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity. Chi Beta Phi Fraternity. CADWELL, JAMES W . Geological and Geogra phical Society. CAMPBELL, BETIY E. Inter-Varsity Christia n Fellowshi p. CARBONARO, CHAR LES J . Newma n Club. Mommology Society. Mommology Club. Germa n Cl ub. Outof-Towners' Club. General Activities Council. Intra-mural Baseball, Basketboll. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, Secretory, Vice-President. Chi Beta Phi Fraternity. CARMER, EDITH M. Da nce Committee. Mixer Committee. Chi Omega Sorority. CARROCCIA, ANGELA M. Newman Club. CARTER, JULIUS C. CARY, GENE Mixer Committee. Campus Barrel. Varsity Football Team. Inter-fraternity Sports. Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Vice-President. CASTELLION, GEORGE A. S.A.A.C.S. Inter-fraternity Council. Alpha Phi O mega Fraternity. CELLINO, NICHOLAS D. Out-of-Towners' Club. Italian Club. Intra -mural Wrestling. Intra -mural Wrestling Cha mpion. CHERTOFF, IRWIN M. Hillel-O fficer, Council Member. Moving-Up-Day Election Committee. Orientation Week Committee. Inter-fraternity Sports. Beta Sigma Rho Fra ternity, Auditor. CLARK, DANIEL l. Geological a nd Geogra phical Society. Intra -mural Football, Basketball, Softboll. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. 22 �- CLARK, NANCY J. Cheerleader. Buffalonian, Art Editor. Directory, Publicity Manager, Cover Artist. Salt and Pepp~r~. Orient?tion Week Committee. Public•ty Comm1ttee. Intra-mural Basketball, Bowling. Theta Chi Sorority, Recording Secretary, First Vice-President. COCKER, EILEEN Newman Club. Spanish Club. Bee, Copy Editor. Spectrum, Copy Editor. Donee Committee. Mixer Committee. Movie Committee. Junior Prom Committee. Christmas Boll Committee. Luncheon of Student Union Conventions, Chairman. Greek Boll Committee. Boord of Managers. Education Unit Committee. Chi Omega Sorority, Vice-president. COFFEY, GILBERT H., JR. Biology Club. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. Inter-fraternity Basketball, Football. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, President. COHEN, HELEN J. Blue Masquers. Sigma Sorority. COLEMAN, DONALD P. CONSTANTINE, NO RMAN J. COOK, DARRELL R. Glee Club. Blue Masquers. German Club. Music Committee. CRO WELL, RICHARD l. Freshman Basketball. Theta Chi Fraternity. Biology Department Assistant. CUMMI NGS, JEANNE DANIELS, W ILLIAM B. D'ARRIGO, PETER S. Block "B". Freshman Football. Varsity Football. Honor Roll. DAVIS, MARY l. COHN Retail Club. Pan-Hellenic Council. Bee. Dance Committee. Intra-mural Basketball. Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, Vicepresident, President. Delta Tau 23 �DAVIS, PAUL, JR. Pre-med Association. German Club. Inter-fraternity Sports. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Treasurer. DE RUE, ROBERT Spectrum, Make-up Editor. Donee Committee. Silver Boll, General Choirman. Theta Chi Fraternity. DE ROSE, DONALD R. DONALDSON, ROBERT J . Block "B" Varsity Basketball, Baseball. Intra-mural Football. DOBSTAFF, HAROLD F. EIGHME, WILLIAM B. Philosophy Club. Dormitory Committee. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity. 24 ELLIS, JOAN Hillel, President, Treosurer. Red Cross Troop, Secretory. Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President. Buffalonian, Executive Committee, Secretory. Junior Prom Queen Attendant. House Committee. General Activities Committee. Orientation Week Committee. Sigma Delta Tau Sorority, Vice-President. EVERHART, EDGAR R. ERDLE, WILLIAM P. FASO, ALBERT C. Buffalonian. Track Team. Omega Fraternity. DENECKE, RUTH Delta Pi FINEGOLD, ELAINE A. Economics Club. Hillel. Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority. Smith M. Flickinger Scholarship. �FIORE, PAUL J. FLAMINIO, THOMAS B. Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity, Officer. FOLEY, VIRGI NIA M. History Club. Economics Club. Millard Fillmore Student Council. Ray M. Ferrill Scholarship. GALEMBO, MILTON Camera Club. GARFINKEL, BURTON Out-of-Towners' Club. Inter-fraternity Council. Inter-frate rnity Basketball, Baseball, Football, Ping Pong. Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer. Dean's List. GARY, M. FRANCES Glee Club. Economics Club. Music Committee. GICEWICZ, EDMOND J. Block "B". Moving-Up-Day Committee. StuQent Council on Athletics. Freshman Football, Basketball. Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Football, Captain. GINSBERG, IRWIN E. Debate Club. Argus, Business and Advertising Manager, Sports Edilor. Tennis, Letter Winner. Kappa Nu Fraternity. GOLDSMITH, ALFRED Camera Club. Out-of-Towners' Club. General Activities Council. Varsity Fencing Team. GOLDSTEIN, JOAN C. Spanish Club. Hillel. GOLTZ, CAROL A. ~ngineering Society. Math Club. Specrum. Dance Committee. GRACZA, JOHN W. Wrestling Team. Intra-mural Football, Baseball, Speedball, Basketball, Wrestling. Kappa Sigma Ka ppa Fraternity. 25 �GRAMINSKI, EDMOND L. S.A.A.C.S. G RANATA, JAMES S. Chi Beta Phi Fraternity. Assistant. GREENE, RICHARD W . Philosophy Club, Program Chairman. GREENFIELD, BERNICE S. Hillel. I.Z.F.A. Blue Mosquers. GRODEN, SETH A. G RZYBOWSKI, HARRY J. lackawanna Club. Intra-mural Fool· boll, Basketball, Softball. Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity. GUll, OTTO S. Newman Club. O ut-of-Towners' Club. Ital ia n Club. Inter-fra ternity Footba ll, Baseba ll, Basketball. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, Chaplain. GUMINSKI, ARNOLD T. Debate Cl ub. Philohophy Club. Arg us. HAAS, MARGARET B. Program Committee. Campus Barrel. Directory. Bee. Sigma Kappa Sorority. HANNA, JOANNE Bee Feature Editor. Spectrum Campus Editor and News Editor. Glee Club. Moving-Up-Day Convocations Choir· man. Election Committee Chairman. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. PanHellenic Council Secretory. Phi Beta Kappa. Cop and Gown. HARRIGAN, CHARLES M., JR. Glee Club. French Club Vice-President. Newman Club. GAC Chairman. Bee. Spectrum. Alpha Sigma Phi. HARRIS, GORDON WILLIAM Orientation Committee. Intra-mural Football and Baseball. Alpha Sigma Phi, President. 26 Biology �HAUSAUER, PORTIA ANN Notional Student Association, VicePresident. Buffalonian. Donee Committee. Sigma Kappa Sorority, President, Vice President and President of the Pledge Closs. HAYNES, LENORE MARIE Freshman Handbook Committee. Donee Committee. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. HELPER, GERALD Debating Club, Vice-President Captain. HERMAN, H. ROBERT Hillel Council. Moving-Up-Day Election Chairman. Intra-mural Golf. Kappa Nu Fraternity, President. and HERRMANN, JEAN M. Glee Club. Moth Club. Mixer Committee. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. HERTEL, DONALD C. HERTZEL, NORMAN E. SCA. Out-of-Towners' Club. Swimming team. HICKS, G ERALD F., JR. Alpha Phi Omego ffolernity. Varsity HUTIENLOCHER, DIETRICH F. SAACS. Theta Chi Fraternity. HYZIEWICZ, EDWARD T. Newman Club. Mixer Committee. Vor· sity Ba seball and Basketball. Intramural Boxing and football. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. IACOVELLI, JOSEPH Ou t-of-Towners· Club, H-B Club. lntram~rol Softball and Basketball. Alpha Pht Delta Fraternity. IMMEDIATO, FRANCES M. 27 �IPPO LITO, STEVE J. H-B Club. Intra-mural Softball. IZARD, CATHERINE E. JAFFE, CHARLOTIE R. French Club. Hillel. JAMES, ARNOLD W. Orchestra. Chi Beta Phi. Phi Kappa. JUNG, STANLEY W. Senior Closs, Vice-President. Buffalonian, Assistant Editor and Editor. Notional Student Association District President. Bee. IFC. Freshman Orientation Chairman. Mixer Committee. Intramural Tennis. Phi Kappa Psi, Recording Secretory. Boord of Manager's Scholarship. Buffalonian Silver and Gold Keys. Notional Student Association Silver Key. NSA State Convention Chairman. Greek Boll Committee. Senior Party, Chairman. KERR, RICHARD E. Publicity Committee. KERWIN, ROBERT E. Buffalonian, Business Manager and Circulation Manager. Directory Advertising Manager. Campus Barrel. Donee Committee. Intra-mural Sports. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. KI ST, JOSEPH E. Moth Club. Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Mu Epsilon. KLI NE, DAVID R. Moth Club KNEELAND, WILLIAM R. Newman Club. History Club. Radio Playhouse. GAC. House Committee. Intra-mural Tennis. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, Treosurer and Vice-President. KNEPFLAR, KENNETH J. Bee, News Editor and Managing Editor. Spectrum, Campus Editor and Editor-inChief. Buffalonian, literary Editor. Sophomore Closs President. Cheerleaders, Captain and Vice-President. Moving-Up-Day Awards Chairman. Public Relations Committee. Harvest Donee Chairman. Open House Donee Chairman. Notional Student Association Publicity Chairman. Blue Mosquers Publicity Chairman. Phi Kappa Psi, Corresponding Secretory. Bisonhead. Bee Silver Key. 28 KORBA, ALEXANDER D. AOCA, Out-of-Towners' Club. mural Basketball. Beta Intra- �KORUS, LORRAINE Hillel. KOWALSKI, PATRICIA A . KRAFT, WILLI AM E. KURLAND, HILDA J. Koppo Sigma Koppo. Dean's List. Blue Mosquers. Hillel. LAMM, HOWARD J.. Newma n Club. LARKIN, JOANNE K. LASCOLA, IGNATIUS J. LEE, FRED LEMBICZ, RUTH l. Camero Club. LJSK, DONALD J. Golf Team. Chi Beta Phi. LOCKWOOD, PATRICIA Mommology Club. Radio Playhouse, Secretory and Treosurer. Mixer Com~ittee. Outing Committee. Orientohon Committee. LUKASIEWICZ, IRENE Sitzmorkers. Newma n Alpha Gamma Delta. Club. Bee. 29 �LUND, CLIFTON SCA. LUPARE LLO, THOMAS Donee Committee. Theta Chi Fraternity. IFC. MACHANIAN, WILLIAM MANCUSO, ADREAN J. MAPLE, BARBARA l. History Club. Glee Club. MARKELLO, CARL MARKEY, CARL A. Athletic Council. Block B. Varsity Football and Baseball. Theto Chi Fraternity. MARTINKE, JACK G. Bela Sigma Tau Fraternity. MASCI, ETTORE Italian Club, Treasurer. Baseball and Basketball. Delta, Chaplain. Intra-mural Alpha Phi MEEHAN, WILLIAM R. Camero Club. Sportsman Club. Intramural wrestling. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. MESTMAN, CARL Out-of-Towners' Club. Bela Sigma Rho. MEYERS, NORMAN G. Moth Club. Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Mu Epsilon. 30 �MICHEL, THOMAS F. Campus Barrel. Blue Mosquers. Sigma Alpha Nu. MILITELLO, JOSEPH J. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. MILLER, BENJAMIN MILSAP, LEROY J . MODAFFARI, PETER Italian Club. Chi Beta Phi. MONTANTE, CHARLES J. Newman Club. Italian Club. Alpha Phi Delta. MOVESIAN, KAISER MUELLER, ROBERT R. Newman Club. Out-of-Towners' Club. Mammalogy Club. Chi Beta Phi. MURRAY, ROBERT B. Greek Boll, Chairman. Freshman Handbook, Business Manager. Intra-mural Sports. Theta Chi Fraternity. NELSON, NANETIE A. Orientation Day Dink Chairman and Secretory. Mixer Committee Stunt Night Co-Chairman. Pan-Hellenic Socia l Chairman. Christmas Donee Committee_ Theta Chi Sorority, President. NORTON, JOHN W. O'CONNOR, JOSEPH R. 31 �OWSOWITZ, MIRIAM Blue Mosquers, Recording Secretory. Hillel, Recording Secretory. Sigma Delta Tau, Recording Secretory and Second Vice-President. Cop and Gown, Chairman. PARLATO, FRANK J. Intra-mural Sports. Beta Sigma Psi. PARKINSON, RO BERT W. Sitzmokers. Kappa Sigma Kappa, His!orion. PARO NE, FRANCES J. PATRO, JOSEPH M. PATIERSON, JOHN R. Bond. Orchestra. Bee. PAVLAKIS, PETER G. Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity. PELLERITE, ANTHONY Intra-mural Sports. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. PENNER, SAMUEL Freshman Football. Beta Sigma Rho. Phi Beta Kappa. PEPE, ANTHO NY E. PETERSON, LEON A. PLESKOW, HARVEY l. Argus, Business and Advertising Man· oger. Hillel. Kappa Nu Fraternity, President. 32 �- ... PODMELE, lORRAINE T. PODOLSKY, GlORIA POKORNEY, MARY F. POSSEE, RICHARD S. POTENZA, LUCIEN A. Campus Barrel. Orientation Day Committee. Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer. RADEll, DORIS E. Newman Club. Orientation Day Committee. Chi Omega, Pl edge Mistress. RAINVI LLE, lUCIEN J. French Club, President. Out-of-Towners' Club. Newman Club. RAYCH, EVELYN R. Hillel. Economics Club, Corresponding Secretory ond Treosurer. REED, RUSSELL A. Newman Club, President. Council of Religious Clubs, Secretory. GAC. ROGERS, PATRICIA Newman Club. Spectrum. Buffalonian. Sigma Kappa Sorority. ROSENFIELD, RICHARD G. ROSENSTEIN, IRVING Economics Club. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. 33 �ROZBICKI, ALFRED Bee. Tournament Committee. Table Tennis Tournament, Chairman. Kappa Sigma Ka ppa Fraternity. ROZYCKI, GENE P. Intra-mural Sports. Beta Sigma Tau. IF C. RUMBARGER, EUGENE T. IFC, Vice-President. History Club. Student Convocation Committee. Mixer Committee. Moving-Up-Day Committee. Orientation Committee. Campus Barrel Committee. Awards, Chairman. Sigma Alpha Nu, Pledgemaster. RUSSO, SAMUEL R. Italian Club. Newman Club. Open House, Publicity. Sigma Alpha Nu. RYSZKA, PHILOMENA M. D. Newman Club. French Club. SANDERSON, MIRIAM SARDISCO, EDWARD J. Out-of-Towners' Club. H-B Club. SAVASTA, FAY S. Newman Club. Radio Playhouse. Alpha Gamma Delta. SCHADRACK, FREDERICK C., JR. Economics Club. Sigma Alpha Nu, Recording Secretary. SCHUELER, CARL N. Publicity Committee. Alpha Phi Omega. SCHULZ, WILBERT H. SCI NT A, LORETI A T. 34 �SHAFER, D. PHYLLIS SHEFFIELD, M. CHARLOTIE SHERMAN, EDMUND A. SHULIMSON, BERTRAM SLIGLTER, VERN A. Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity. SMITH, GERALD SMITH, MARY ALICE Choral Ensemble. German Club. Spectrum. Argus, Secretary. SCA. Publicity Committee. French Club. Chi Omega Sorority. SMITIH, WILLAM C. IFC, Corresponding Secretary and President. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Recording Secretory. IFC key. SOMMER, EDITH Glee Club. Bee. IZFA. Hillel. Music Committee. Blue Mosquers, Co-Chairman of Tickets. SPICER, CLIFFORD R. G. Out-of-Towners' Club. ESUB. Housing Committee. SPOTO, JOSEPH S. Newman Club. Out-of-Towners' Club. Mommology Soc i e t y. Intra - mural Sports. Chi Beta Phi. STARKS, ROBERT M. Glee Club. Senior Closs, President. Radio Playhouse. Blue Masquers, VicePresident. Music Committee, Chairman. House Committee, Chairman. Varsity Fencing Team. Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity. Boord of Managers' Scholarship. Senior Week Activities, Chairman. Blue Mosquers Key. 35 �STERN, ARNOLD Bond. Kappa Nu Fraternity. IFC. STILL, WILLIAM G. STRAUSS, HELENE C. Blue Mosquers. Radio Playhouse. Hillel. IZFA. Music Committee. STURM, CLARENCE l. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Treosurer. SUSTAKOSKI, HENRY J. Philosophy Club, C:hoirmon. Sigma Psi Fraternity. SWADOS, LOIS Beta SWIATOWY, ANTHONY J., JR. Movie Committee. Outing Committee. GAC. Intra-mural Sports. Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity. TARAUELLA, CHARLES l. N ewman Club. Beta Sigma Tau. TAYLOR, ARNOLD E. THIELKE, HARRY G. SAACS, President. THORSELL, H. GREGORY Sitzmorkers. Out-of-Towners' Theta Chi Fraternity, Secretory. 36 Club. TIBERI, HENRY C. �TILLOTSON, FREDERICK M. Moth Club. TOZZIE, CHESTER E. TURNER, KENARD A. IFC. Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity. ULRICH, ANNA A. VALIPOUR, IRAJ VALONE, DONALD J . Out-of-Towners' Club. VISONE, JOHN LUCIAN Newman Club. Mommology Society. lnlfo-murol Sports. Alpha Phi Delta. Chi Beta Phi Fraternity. VOLLMER, LUCILLE M. Glee Club, Secretory and Soloist. GAC. Donee Committee. Publicity Committee. Chi Omega, Recording Secretory and President. WA LTER, JOYCE C. Glee Club. History Club. Committee. Water Follies. WAll O N, NEAL G. GGS. WEINTRAUB IRIS Hillel. ' Outing WEISER, ERNEST l. 37 �WEISS, ROBERT l. Hillel. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. WHITTAKER, DONALD J. WID LER, IRIS L. Math Club. WINIEWICZ, CASIMER S. WORTH, LEO NARD V., JR. Newman Club. IFC. Alpha Phi O mega Fraternity. YOX, RAYMOND F. Varsity Golf. Chi Tau Omicron. ZIMMER, SHERWI N M. History Club. Phi losophy Club. Open House Committee. Ka ppa Nu. ZINGARELLA, LEO NORE Transfer Student. 38 �BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 39 �DEAN HAROLD M. SOMERS Dean Harold M. Somers graduated from the University of Toronto with o Bachelor of Commerce degree in 1937 and o Doctorate in 1942. At this time, he come to the University of Buffalo as Assistant Professor of Economics and he received o fu ll professorship in 1946. The following year he was appointed Dean of the School of Business Administration. Among his numerous contributions and accomplishments to and in state and notional government ore: Division of the United Economic Affairs Officer in the Fiscal Notions, and Arbitrator for the Federa l Conciliation and Mediation Service. As well as being a frequent contributor to economic journals and collaborator on several notionally known books, Dean Somers is the author of " Public Finance and Notional Income," published in 1949. SITTING: Workley, Fischer; STAND ING: lis jack, Rensel CLASS OFFICERS President John E. Workley G erold C. Fischer Richard J. Rensel Andrew 40 Vice-President . Secretory G. l isjock Treasurer �AFFRU NTI, ANTHONY J. Notional Student Association. ARCHER, VERN A. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. AUST, EBERHART E. Out-of-Towners' Club. BACO, EDWARD S. Intra-mural Sports. Notional Student Association. Mixer Committee. Dance Committee. Orientation Committee. Golf. Bowling. Alpha Kappa Psi. BART, ERNEST BEARSS, WILLIAM S. Radio Playhouse. Dean's List. BEN lARD, MARION RAY BICKEL, JOHN J. BOUMAN, DAVID J. Donee Committee. Sigma Alpha Nu, Corresponding Secretary. BRADLEY, DONALD C. BREESER, JOHN C. Dean's List. BRIDER, W ILLIAM R., JR. ESUB. IFC, representative. Debate Club. Notional Student Association, Chairman. Chairman of the Bookstore Advisory Committee. Outing Commitlee. Mixer Committee. Junior Prom Committee. Cafeteria Committee. Snow Queen Contest, Chairman. Intramural Football, Basketball, and Bowling. Alpha Kappa Psi. Norton Union, Activity Key. 41 �BROWN, AllEN J. Orientation Committee. Open House Committee. Beta Sigma Rho. BURKE, HOWARD BURNS, VINCENT H. BUTLER, HOWARD D. Camero Club. CAPRINO, SAM, JR. Orientation Committee. Moving-UpDay Election Committee. Ca mpus Sorrel Committee. Sigma Alpha Nu. CASE, JOHN CHERNICOFF, ZELLALNE Blue Mosquers, Recording Secretory. Hillel. CHITTENDEN, ROBERT CLARIS, JOHN W., JR. Dean's List. CLINE, THOMAS C. CONTI, CARMEN J . Beta Sigma Psi. COOPER, RONALD T. 42 �CROUCH, THEODORE W . Convocation Committee. Moving-UpDay Publicity Committee. Campus Barrel. Norton Union Open House, Chairman. Spectrum. Cafeteria Committee. Sigma Alpha Nu, First Vice- CORCORAN, JOAN M. Newman Club. President. DELL, ROBERT E. IFC, Secretory and Vice-President. Spectrum, Sports Editor. Buffalonian, Sports Editor. House Committee. InIra-mura l Track, Football, Speedball, Basketball, and Swimming. Middle- DANNO, VICTOR J. weight Wrestling Champion. Beta Chi Epsilon, Secretory. President. DENNE, RAY P. Mixer Committee. Movie Committee. Alpha Kappa Psi. ERLANDSON, GORDON E. FIDDLER, RONNE l. Donee Committee. Out·of-Towners' Kappa Psi, DUTCHER, HORACE C. lntra·mural Sports. Phi Campus Barrel. Sigma Alpha Nu. Dean's List. Club. FISCHER, GERALD C. Senior Class, Vice-President. Mixer Committee. Donee Committee. Orientation Committee. Varsity Swimming. Alpha Kappa Psi. FUNK, WALTER G. Swimming. Alpha Phi Omega. FREED, LEONARD J . Dean's List. Kappa Nu. GATES, JEROME W . 43 �GIANNINI, EMIDIO P. Beta Sigma Psi. G IOPULOS, JOHN G. Intra-mural Softball and Basketball. GITIINS, HAROLD V. GRAINGE, C. ROVERT Intra-mural Sports. Theta Chi. GUENTHER, DAVID H. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Kappa Sigma Kappa. GUERCIO, MICHAEL F. Block B, Secretory. Varsity Football. HELFRICH, KENNETH G. Student Council. Boord of Managers, Vice-President. Notional Student Association, Chairman. IFC. Cheerleaders. Moving-Up-Day, Chairman. Cafeteria Committee, Chairman. Alpha Kappa Psi, President. Bisonheod. HINCKLEY, DOLORES J. Bee, Business Manager. Salt and Peppers, Secretory. Buffalonian, Co-literary Editor. Notional Student Association, Vice-President. Pan-Hellenic Council, President. GAC, Steering Committee. Cop and Gown. Housing Committee. Moving-Up-Day Committee, Secretory. Junior Prom, Ticket Choirman. Boord of Managers. Finance Committee. Election Committee. Student Handbook Committee. Sigma Kappa Sorority, First and Second VicePresident. Beta Gamma Sigma. Sophomore Award. Pan-Hellenic Scholarship. Boord of Managers Scholarship. HOLLAND, DONALD HUTKA, ERNEST J. IHRIG, MILTON J. Newman Club. Accounting Club. JOH NS, GRANT K. 44 �JUJCZUK, RAYMOND J. Out-of-Towners' Club. KADER, MILTON G. Camera Club. KAHN, THEODORE M. KELLER, JOHN J. Spectrum, Editor. Board of Managers, President. Norton Union Publicity Committee, Chairman. Christman Donee, Publicity. Moving-Up-Day, Publicity. S.A.C., Chairman. Union Program Committee. Dormitory Committee. Intramural Basketball. Alpha Sigma Phi. Bisonhead, President. Norton Union, Key. KING, RICHARD H. KRAMER, ROBERT J. KUBEK, JOSEPH, JR. Alpha Kappa Psi. KUEHNEL, NORMAN E. Junior Prom Committee. Boord of Managers. National Student Association. Mixer Committee. Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President. KULLMAN, WILLIAM A. Varsity Tennis. LAMBERT, FRANCIS HOWARD LEGUMSKY, JULIAN Basketball. Beta Sigma Rho. LEXELL, ROGER H. 45 �LISJAK, ANDREW G. Senior Class, Treasurer. Mixer Committee. Orientation Committee. National Student Association. Moving-UpDay Committee. Al pha Kappa Psi. LINDQUIST, ROBERT E. MARTINA, PETER T. Newman Club. Campus Barrel. Mixer Committee. Sigma Alpha Nu. McDERMOTT, JAMES Sitzmarkers. Newman Club. Campus Barrel, Chairman. Sigma Alpha Nu. IFC. McNEil, WILLIAM J., JR. Alpha Kappa Psi. MEISENHEIMER, EARL R. MEYER, HOWARD l. Football. Block B. Theta Chi. MILLER, DONALD W. Junior Class, Vice-President. Kappa. MILLER, RALPH J. MILLER, ROBERT R. MUFFOLETTO, VINCENT J. IFC. IFC Ball, Chairman. Alpha Phi Delta. IFC, key. MULHOLLAND, JA NET I. Newman Club. Sigma Kappa Sorority, Social Chairman. 46 Alpha �NECK, HUGO G. Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity. NEIFACH, IRVING. NIEMAN, LEONARD l. NUZUM, ROBERT L. OSINSKI, RA YMOND J. Newman Club. Accounting Club. PAWENSKI, STANLEY R. PETERS, STEPHEN A. Moving-Up-Day Committee. Notional Stude nt Association. Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer. PITMAN, JOHN H. POLLACK, IRVING Intra-mural Basketball and Kappa Nu Fraternity. RAUSCH, GLENN E. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. Football. RAPTIS, JAMES G. Glee Club. A.O.C. Alliance, Marshal. H-B Club. REIMANN, JOHN G. 47 �RENSEL, RICHARD J. Senior Closs, Secretory. Mixer Com· mittee. Moving-Up-Day Committee. IFC. Orientation Committee. Intra· mural Sports. Alpha Kappa Psi. ROSS, PAULINE Orientation Committee. Junior Prom Committee. Bee. Sigma K o p p a Sorority. SAIIA, F. ARMAND IFC. Intra-mural Basketball, Softball and Football. Alpha Phi Delta. IFC, Key. SARACH, R. PATRICIA Newman Club. lackawanna Club. SCIRTO, WILLIAM T. Boord of Managers. Finance Committee, Chairman. Tournomenl Commitlee. Buffalonian. Student Directory. Spectrum. Newman Club. Blue Mosquers. Intra-mural Sports. Phi Kappa Psi, Treosurer and President. SERAFIN, STANLEY Lackawanna U. B. Club. Economics Club. Intra -mural Sports, Team Captain. SHERWOOD, EDWIN A. SLAWINSKI, NORMAN S. Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity. SMALHEISER, LAWRENCE Beta Simgo Rho Fraternity. IFC. SMITH, HARRIET J. Blue Mosquers. Hillel. Choral Society. Stunt Night. SMITH, KENNETH R. SMITH, W. MERLE, JR. Track Team. 4B U. B. �SMYNTEK, SYLVESTER W. SPICER, KERBY M., JR. Publicity Committee. Sigma Alpha Nu. STARR, JOHN J. TAURIELLO, FRANCIS, L., JR. Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity, Treasurer. TAYLO R, ROBERT L. THIELMANN, CARL F. THOMPSON, CHARLES I. Blue Masquers. Phi Beta Chi fra ternity. Beta Gamma Sigma. Tl LLMAN, JOHN T. VOLKERT, CHARLES A. WALAWANDER, RAY L. Intra-mural Softball and Lackawanna Club. WARDELL, BARTO N W . Economics Club. WEEKS, ROBERT G. Basketball. 49 �WEINBERG, MARTIN B. Sigma Alpha Mu. WHITE, DONALD S. WISER, ARMAND E., JR. Varsity Basketball. WORKLEY, JOHN Accounting Club. Junior Closs, tory. Senior Closs, President. Committee. General Activities cil. Moving-Up-Day, Marshal. Kappa Psi Fraternity. YEOSTROS, ANGELO J. ZAGSKORN, ERICH P. SecreMixer CounAlpha ZIELINSKI, SYLVIA l. W.A.A. Newman Club. Student Activities Council, Secretary. Buffalonian, Assistant Editor. Program Committee, Chairman. Dance Committee, Chairman. Mixer Committee, Secretory. Moving-Up-Day D a n c e, Chairman. Moving-Up-Day Queen's luncheon, Chairman. Chi Omega Sorority, Pledge Mistress. Cop and Gown, Secretory. 50 �EDUCATION 51 �DEAN LESLIE 0 . CUMMINGS Born in Baltimore, Dean Leslie 0 . Cummings come to the University of Buffalo in the foil of 1930 from Harvard University, where he held on Associate Professorship. Dean Cummings holds the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Moster of Arts and Doctor of Education. Here ot Buffalo he is not only our Dean of the School of Education, but also Director of the Summer Sessions. Dean Cummings is currently listed in "Who's Who in America." SITTING: Thorn; STANDING: Crone, Jeocock, Picciano CLASS OFFICERS Bernard E. Thorn . . President Donald M. Jeocock Vice-President Lucille T. Picciano Secretory Bibiono S. Crone Treosurer �BERGMAN, IRENE R. Hillel. I.Z.F.Z. BIRRER, WERNER Varsity Basketball, Baseball. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. BOYLE, PATRICIA A. P.E.G. Club. W.A.A. Swimming Club. Sigma Kappa Sorority. CALANDRELLI, ARTHUR Varsity Footba ll. Phi Epsilon Koppe Fraternity. CATALFAMO, ANTHONY P. Varsity Baseball. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. CAVANAGH, DONNA M. G lee Club. Mixer Committee. W.A.A. P.E.G. Club. Swimming Club. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, President. CRONE, BIB IANA National Student Association. Student Directory. Spanish Club. Newman Club. Campus Barrel Commiitee. Junior Closs, Vice-President. O uting Committee. Mixer Committee. Orientation Week Committee. W.A.A. P.E.G. Club. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. EIBNER, JOSEPH J. FESTA, FRANK M. Phi Epsilon Koppe Fraternity. Varsity Basketball. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. Block " B" letter. GALLINO, G EO RGE P. Block "B" Varsity Football. Sigma Phi Fraternity. FOELS, RAYMOND F. Delta G RANATA, FRANK J. Athletic Trainer. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. 53 �GRYTA, WALTER C. Va rsity Football, Baseball, Golf. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. Football Sweater. Golf letter. HARBECK, RALPH M. Varsity Basketba ll, Baseball. HASTAS, JAMES G. Intra -mura l Sports, Assistant Manager. Varsity Basketba ll. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. HOFFMAN, RUTH Hillel. Economics Club, Secretory. \ \ JEACOCK, DONALD M. Sophomore Closs, President. Junior Closs, President. Physical Education Majors Club. Junior Prom, Publicity Cha irman. Boord of Managers. Varsity Trock, Wrestling. lntro-murol Sports. Sigma Alpha Nu Fra ternity. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, Treasurer. Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. KUHN, HAROLD Varsity Basketball. Theta Chi Fraternity. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. W.N.Y. Sophomore of the Year Award. All W.N.Y. Honors, 1949-50, 50-5151-52. KLONER, JANET Hillel. MITCHELL, ZELLA Hillel. I.Z.F.A. Sigma Sorority. Delta NORMAND, BRUNNON C. 54 KINSLER, JOANNE Newma n Club. O ut-of-Towners· Club. Glee Club. Tau MOLNAR, LESLIE Varsity Footba ll, Tra ck. Block " B". PICCIANO, LUCILLE T. W.A.A. P.E.G. Club. Swimming Club. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. �PIERCE, ELAINE LASCAR! Music Committee. W.A.A. P.E.G. Club. Swimming Club. RICH, SAMUEL P., JR. Freshman Fooball. Varsity Football, Track, Baseball, Intra-mural Sports. Middleweight Boxing Champion. Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. SHANABROOK, ORDEAN J. P.E.M. Club. Freshman Football, Basketball. Varsity Football. Phi Epsilon Ka ppa Fraternity, President. Freshman Nume ral in Football, Basketball. Block "B" Letter. SZYD LOWSKI, MATIHEW N. Block "B" Varsity Football. Freshman Football. Intra-mural Wrestling. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. THORN, BERNARD E. Va rsity Basketball. Intra-mural Sports. Block " B". Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. WACTAWSKI, JOHN S. Varsity Football, Baseball. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. WARD, LOIS Ski Club. Camera Club. Club. W.A.A. P.E.G. Club. WHITNER, CHARLES E. Newman WILES, PATRICK l. Freshman Football. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. WIANECKI, STANLEY A. L WILHELMS, JOHN E. WILSON, JANIS M. P.E.G. Club. Transfer from University of California. 55 �~NTS'f('J IE'NS ty0\711') ENGINEERING 56 _j �DEAN PAUL E. MO HN Dean Mohn come to the University of Buffalo in 1944 as Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Head of the Mechanical Engineering Deportment. Upon his arr ival here he was faced with the probems of o onethird completed Engineering Building, the acquisition of o faculty and the headaches that ore port of administering to the needs of 1200 students. W ith twentytwo years of experience in education as o bockground, Deon Mohn has succeeded in building our School of Engineering into one of the finest growing institutions of its type in the country. Dean Mohn received both his BS Deg ree in 1922 and his Professional Degree in Mechonico I Engineering in 1931 from Pennsylva nia State College. He received his MS Degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Illinois in 1930. SITTING: Repetski, Upper; STANDING: Folselli, Tripi CLASS OFFICERS Jerry J. Repetski President Charles R. Upper Edward S. Vice-President Folsetti John M. Tripi . . Secretory Treasurer �AMES, WILLIAM T. Engineering Society. N.F.S.I.E., Presi· dent. Engineering Council. Inter-Fraternity Sports. Beta Sigma Psi, Recording Secretory, Notional Committee Member. ANZALONE, CARMEN J. Engineering Society. ATKINS, WILLIAM J. Electrical Engineering Society. Junior Closs, Treosurer. Student Council. Camero Club, Vice-President, Dark Room Worden, Sergeant-At-Arms. Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity. BAILEY, WILLIAM D. BELSON, CARL G. Engineering Society. N.F.S.I.E. BEYER, JOHN Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Intra-mural Football, Softball, Speedball, Basketball. BLOCH, ERICH BORDNE~ GEORGE W. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Intra-mural Football, Softball, Speedball, Basketba ll. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity. BROWN, RICHARD D. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Varsity Track. Intramural Basketball, Football. Bond. 58 BOGARDUS, CLINTON G. Engineering Society, Alumni Chairman. BOTIORE, DONALD T. Engineering Society. BUDDENHAGEN, THEODORE F. Engineering Society. Theta Chi Fraternity. Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity, Treasurer. �CARR, JAMES M. CASERTA, JOSEPH N. Electrical Engineering Society. Sigma Psi Fraternity. CASTIGLIONE, JOSEPH A. Engineering Society. lnter.fraternity Basketball, Football, Volleyball, Speed· ball, Baseball. Beta Sigma Psi Frater· nity. CHEYNEY, HARRY S. CHIMERA, ANTHONY J. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Intra-mural Football, Speedball, Basketball. Inter-fraternity Speedball, Basketball, Volleyball. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity. Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity. CICI, THOMAS J. Engineering Society. Newman Club. COX, G EO RG E E. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. ESUB Journal. CZARNECKI, JOHN R. Engineering Society. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. DEHM, ROY E. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Sportsmen's Club. Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity. DEVANTER, ROGER D. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Intra-mural Softball, Football, Basketball. DEVITA, APHONSE J . Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. DINICOLANTONIO, FRANK Beta 59 �DIVITO, MICHAEL A. Engineering Society. Electrical Engi· neering Society. Newman Club. Intra· mural Football, Basketball, Baseball. FALSETII, EDWARD S. Engineering Society. Student Council, Corresponding Secretory. Senior Class, Secretory. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, Treasurer. FARNHAM, ROBERT Engineering Society. ESUB Journal, Sports Editor. Sophomore Basketball. Award of Merit from Engineering Society. FATTEY, CECIL J. Engineering Society. neering Society. FISHER, GORDON D. Engineering Society. Bond. Orchestra. FRIONA, ANTHONY J. Inter-fraternity Basketball, Speedball, Volleyba ll, Football, Baseball. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity. GALANTI, RALPH J. Newman Club. Phi Epsilon Kappa Fro· ternity. GIARDI NA, JAMES GUERIN, GLENN F. Engineering Society. N.F.S.I.E. Intra· mural Football, Speedball. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. GUILDFORD, HARRY J. Tau Kappa Chi Fraternit) . HALL, DOUGLAS J. Engineering Society. N.F.S.I.E. Intra· mura l Basketball, Football, Speedball, Baseball. HAMMOND, FREDERICK J., JR. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Varsity Swimming Teom, Co-captain. Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity, Recording Secretory. 60 Electrical Engi· �HAUMESSER, ROBERT L. HEINE, DONAlD Y. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society, Treasurer. Intra-mural Football, Baseball. At Case Institute of Technology. Phi Kappa Fraternity. HUBBELL, CHARl ES H. Engineering Society, Recording Secreto ry. ESUB Journal. Varsity Baseball. JABlONSKI, HENRY Engineering Society. JIRCITANO, AlBERT Intra-mura l Sports. Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity. JOHNS, FRED C. Engineering Society. Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity. JONES, CLARENCE 0., JR. Engi neering Society. N.F.S. I.E., Treas- urer. JONES, DONALD R. Engineering Society. Student Council. Boord of Managers. Student Activities Council. Intra-mural Baseball, Football, Basketball. Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity. JORDAN, DOUGLAS R. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Tau IKoppo Chi Fraternity. Dean's List. KEllY, KENNETH L. Engineering Society. KNIGHT, ROBERT L. Eng ineering Society, President. Scholarship Donee, Chairman. General Activities Council, Conned Food Collection Chairman. Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity. KO NCSOl, GEORGE Engirneering Society, Treasurer. Schola rshi p Donee, Chairman. Intra-mural Wrestling. Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity, Cataloger. 61 �KOSMALA, RONALD W. Engineering Society. KUHANECK, BERNARD A. Engineering Society. N.F.S.I.E. KURTZ, RONALD C. Engineering Society. LA BASCO, THOMAS R. Electrical Engineering Society, Secretory. Intra-mural Football. LEVALLEY, WILLIAM Engineering Society. Intra-mural Boseboll, Basketball, Football. Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity, President. LYONS, JOHN V. Engineering Society. N.F.S.I.E. ESUB Journal, Editor. Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity, Recording Secretory, Inter-fraternity Council Representative. MARCHETTI, DOMINICK Engineering Society. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity. MARTIN, ROBERT F. Engineering Society. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, Recording Secretory. Tau Kappa Chi Fraternity. MA YBACH, MALCOLM D. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Intra-mural Football, Basketball. MILLER, ROBERT J. Engineering Society. Committee. MUDD, PHILIP E., JR. Engineering Society. Student Council. Open House, Chairman. Orientation Day Committee. N.S.A. Student Activities Council, Chairman. Junior Prom Queen Committee, Chairman. Election Committee. Student Directory, Buffalonian. General Activities Council. Intra-mural Swimming, Baseball, Wrestling. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Boord of Managers Scholarship. 62 Open NEUMEISTER, WILLIAM P E.S.U.B. House �NICHOLSON, CARLTON K. E.S.U. B Committee, Choirmon. Dean's List. Sophomore Class, President. Engineering Student Coun<:il. Buffalonian, Business Manager. Boo rd of Managers. Salt and Pepper's Vice-President, Captain and President. Orientation Day Committee. Moving-U p-Day Committee. Intra-mural Heavyweight Boxing Champion. Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-President. Beta Chi Epsilon, Secretary. Who's Who. Norton Union, Silver Key. PAIGE, ARNOLD PERFETTO, DANIEL C. PRICE, VIRGIL T. REPETSKI, JERRY J. Senior Class, President. Co-President of the Junior Class. Student Covncil President. Block " B" , Vice-President. Newman Club. ESUB. Election Committee. SCHtEFFELIN, RICHARD L. ESUB. N FSIE, Secretary. Intra-mural Sports. Sigma Alpha Nu. Tau Kappa Chi. OLMSTEAD, JOHN PAUSCH, GEORGE A . ESUB. EES. Intra-mural Basketball and Football. PLISK, LEONARD N. Engineering Society. Literature Procurement, Chairman. Engineering Society. Open House Committee. RATAJCZAK, RICHARD A. ESUB. EES. Intra-mural Basketball, Football and Baseball. Tau Kappa Chi. Dean's List. RICHMEYER, EDWARD J. SCHIFFHAUER, ROBERT J. Sportsman's Club. ESUB. Club. Newman 63 �SHEAR, JOHN C. ESUB. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity. SINCLAIR, HARRY R. SNYDER, GLEN E. EES. Intra-mural Football. Tau Kappa Chi. STENGEL, ROBERT A. ESUB. STENZEL, GORDON H. ESUB, Sergeant-at-Arms. EES. STRANG, ROY H. ESUB. EES. Beta Sigma Psi. STRICKLAND, RAYMOND ESUB. Credo Club. TITTLE, CHARLES S. ESUB. NFSIE, Vice-President. Sportsman Club. Sigma Alpha Nu, Historian. TRIPI, JOHN M. Engineering Student Council. Senior Closs, Treasurer. ESUB. Kappa Sigma Kappa. UPPER, CHARLES E. Senior Closs, Vice-President. ESUB, Vice-President. Block '" B", Treasurer. Varsity Wrestler. VEDDER, WILLIAM H. ESUB. NFSIE, Secretory and President. WALKER, TIMOTHY 64 �WESER, RAY MONO Block " B". Varsity Football and Track. Phi Kappa Psi. WILLIAMS, KENNETH H. Blue Masquers. SCA. EES. Committee. Movie ZACK, THOMAS F. EES. 65 �PHARMACY 66 �DEAN A. BERTRAM LEMON A graduate of our own U. B. School of Pharmacy in 1913, Dean A. Bertram Lemon received his Pharmacy Doctorate in 1915 from Brooklyn College. He returned to U. B. as on instructor in 1916 and from that time until 1936, when he become Dean, he was o member of the Student Activities Committee, and served os chairman of this group for several years. Recognizing U. B.'s need for o strong alumni, he organized the General Alumni Office in 1925 and served as its Secretory for five years. As o tribute and proof of his ability, Dean Lemon was the only Pharmacist ever elected to the University Council. SITTING: Hermonn, A/fiori1 STANDING: Mortin, Schiller, Surte/ CLASS OFFICERS Daniel A. Herrmann President Theodore L. A lfieri . Vice-President Patricio Ann Martin Secretory George L. Suttel Treasurer Harvey Schiller . . . . Student Council �AlFIERI, THEODO RE l. Junior Closs, President. Senior Closs, Vice-President. American Pharmaceutical Association. Pharmacy Open House Committee. Kappa Psi Fraternity. BASTY, MARIAN R. American Pharmaceutical Association. Newman Club. Beta Gamma Phi Sorority, Secretory. ARCESE, ANTHONY P. American Pharmaceutical Association. BATIAGLIA, RICHARD E. American Pharmaceutical Association. BOYLE, ROBERT B. CANNON, G LORIA Beta Gamma Phi Sorority. CLARK, EUGENE R. Junior Closs, Vice-President. American Pharmaceutical Association. CLARK, WILLIAM G. America n Pharma ceutica l Association, President. Pharmacy Open House. Ma teria Medico Committee, Chairman. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, Conductor. CONNETIE, ROB ERT W . Inter-fraternity Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, Sports Manager. Rho Chi Fraternity, Secretory, Treosurer. DERMAN, BERNARD M. American Pharmaceutical Association. The Script. Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, ViceChancellor. Rho Chi Fraternity. EMERSON, PAMELA M. American Pharmaceutical Association. Beta Gamma Phi Sorority. ERISMAN, ROBERT R. American Pharmaceutical Association. Music Club. Intra-mural Basketball. 68 �FOLLENDORF, WILLIAM E. American Pharmaceutical Association. Student Christian Association. Pharmacy Open House laboratory Committee, Co-chairman. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, Secretary. MILNER, FORSTER American Pharmaceutical Association. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. FRANK, EDWARD Student Council Repr esentative. Glee Club. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. GOLD, LEONARD D. GOLDSTEIN , ALVIN J. American Pharmaceutical Association. Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, Secretory. GREENSPAN, GERALD American Pharmaceutical Association. Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. Kappa Nu Fraternity. GROSICKI, JOHN R. American Pharmaceutical Association. The Script. School Photographer. Kappa Psi Fraternity, Assistant Secretory. GROSSMAN, ALBERT Ame1rican Pharmaceutical Association. Intra-mural Baseball, Basketball, Fool· boll. Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. GROSSMAN, FRED American Pharmaceutical Association. Intra-mural Basketball. GULINO, PASCAL Kappa Psi Fraternity. HERRMANN, DANIEL Student Council, President. Senior Closs, President. American Pharmaceut ical Association, Vice-President. G.A.C. Intra-mural Sports. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, President. HINSDALE, IRA C. 69 �HOLZMAN, BEVERlY American Pharmaceutical Association. The Script. Pan-Hellenic Council. Beta Gamma Phi Sorority. HOOLEY, GERALD T. American Pharmaceutica l Association. Boord of Managers. Inter-fraternity Basketball, Baseball. Campus League Baseball. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. KING, ROBERT T. American Pharmaceutical Association. Pharmacy Open House Pharmacy Committee. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. KOWALSKI , THADDEUS KRAMP, HENRY KRAWITZ, HARRY American Pharmaceutica I Association. Intra -mural Sports. Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. KUPERMAN, HARVEY A. American Pharmaceutical Association. Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. lANO, SALLY A. American Pharmaceutical Association. Newman Club. The Script. Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer. Dance Committee. O rientation Day Committee. Chi Omega Sorority. lATIN, VITO J . American Pharmaceutical Association. The Script. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Kappa Psi Fraternity, Historian. Rho Chi Fraternity, President. LEBLANC, DOROTHY American Pharmaceutical Association. Sigma Kappa Sorority. lEONE, JOSEPH C. Newman Club. Out-of-Towners' Club. American Pharmaceutical Association. The Script. Octogen Society, Secretary. Junior Prom Ticket Committee. Beta Phi Sigma, Sentinel. 70 LUBICK, LAWRENCE W . American Pharmaceutical Association. Intra-mural Football, Basketba ll, Baseba ll, Speedball, Volleyball, Ping Pong Tournament. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity. �MAROTIA, JOSEPH J. American Pharmaceutical Association. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. MARTIN, PATRICIA A. American Pharmaceutical Association. The Script. Junior Class, SecretaryTreasurer. Senior Class, Secretory. McMAHON, WILLIAM S. American Pharmaceutical Association. Newman Club. Octogen Society. Intramural Basketball. Inter-fratern ity Volleyball, Softball. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. MILLER, ROBERT W. American Pharmaceutica I Association. Out-of-Towners' Club. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity. MILLER, SHERWIN S. American Pharmaceutical Association. Hillel. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity. Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. PANASCI, HENRY A., JR. American Pharmaceutical Association. The Script. Inter-fraternity Council. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Kappa Psi Fraternity. Rho Chi Fraternity. PASSANNANTE, ANTHONY V. American Phormoceulical Association. Bond . Orchestra. PERRICELLI, VITO J. American Pharmaceutical Association. The Script, Editor. Inter-fraternity Council. Kappa Psi Fraternity, President. Inter-fraternity Council Key. PIAZZA, SAMUEL P. American Pharmaceutical Association. Sophomore Closs, Secretory-Treasurer. Junior Closs, Vice-President. The Script. Octogen Society, Vice-President. Junior Prom Program Committee, Chairman. Intra-mural Boxing, Basketball. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. POTIER, CLARK J. American Pharmaceutical Association, Officer. Octogen Society, Officer. Outof-Towners' Club. Inter-fraternity Sports. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, Officer. RIEMAN, HERBERT R. American Pharmaceutical Association. The Script. Intra-mural Basketball. Ka ppa Psi Fraternity, Officer. ROZEK, FRANCIS P. American Pharmaceutical Association. Inter-fraternity Sports. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. 71 �SAELI, VINCENT R. American Pharmaceutical Association. Intra-mural Basketball. SCHEUER, EDWIN G., JR. SHAKARJIAN, ZAKAR P. Intra-mural Sports. Kappa Psi Fraternity. SISKIN, SETH J. The Argus. The Script. American Pharmaceutical Association. Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Norton Union Activity Key. STERMAN, JOSEPH American Pharmaceutical Association. Hillel. Rho Pi Phi Fraternity. Rho Chi Fraternity. SUTIEL, GEORGE R. American Pharmaceutical Association. Senior Closs, Treasurer. B. S. at Niagara University. 72 SAKS, GERALD L. American Pharmaceutical Association. The Script. Intra -mural Basketball. Rho Chi Fraternity. SCHILLER, HARVEY American Pharmaceutical Association. The Script, Co-editor. Freshman Closs, President. Student Council, Vice-President. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Rho Pi Phi Fraternity, Chancellor. Rho Chi Fraternity. SHELANSKEY, FRANK H., JR. American Pharmaceutical Association. Koppe Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Koppe Psi Fraternity. STASKIEWICZ, WALTER C. American Pharmaceutical Association. Intra-mural Football, Bosketboll, Softboll. Kappa Psi Fraternity. STRAGMAGLIA, FRANCESCO SYLVESTER, ROBERT W . American Pharmaceutical Association. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity. �WELCH, GEORGE M. American Pha rmaceutical Association. Newman Club, Treasurer, Pharmacy Representa tive. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity, Treasurer. Rho Chi Fraternity, Historian. WELLS, MARIG A. American Pharmaceutical Association. The Script. Sigma Kappa Sorority. WESTPHAL, HARRY 0 . American Pharmaceutical Association. Freshma n Cla ss, O fficer. Rho Chi Fraternity. Borden Pharmaceutical Award. WI LliAMS, MYRNA J. American Pharmaceutical Association. National Student's Associa tion. Outof-Towners' Club. Sigma Kappa Sorority. I WINSHIP, ROBERT C. Band, Manager. 73 �DEAN JOHN A. BEANE Dean John A. Beane received his B.A. Degree in 1943 and his M.A. degree in 1947 from the University of Buffalo. In 1946, he become Associate Professor of Engineering and a year later become Professor of Mechanics and Head of Deportment of Drawing, Mechanics and Design. A two-year appointment as Chief Marshall of the University was bestowed upon him in 1948 fo llowed by the appointment as Dean of Millard Fillmore College. The Division of General and Technical Studies was organized in 1950 and Dean Beane was named ite director. Because of his remarkable odnimistrotive ability, Chancellor T. R. McConnell relieved him of his duties as Dean of Millard Fillmore College and designated him Special Assistant to the Chancellor in charge of liaison with industry, for the remainder of the academic year 1951-1952. DIVISION OF GENERAL AND TECHNICAL STUDIES 74 �Barbieri, Mary Anne. Brehm, Rolph G. Commiftee. Orienlolion Week Commilleo. Slude nl Direclory. Silzmorkers. Thelo Chi Mixer Coloen, Harry D' Ambrosio, Dorothy J. Buffalonian. Theta Chi Sorority. Holle/. Sororily. Ghougosian, Pauline Perez, Juan E. Kornolsky, Arrene Hillel. Seymour, Sora Kloss, Philip S. Sigma Alpha Nu Fralernity. Norton, Wallace E. Lubic k, Morris Bela Sigma Rho Fra/ernily. Simon, Jerry Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Sims, Shirley E. Newman Club. Theta Chi Sorority. 75 �Under-graduate Pha rm acy Business Adm inistration JUNIORS President M. Donald Pritchard Vice President Donald B. Clark . . Nino A. Quogliono . . . . . . Secretory· Treasurer Vincent B. Christ . . . Student Council JUNIO RS Robert Bensman . . . . . . President James Walsh . . . . . Vice President Mildred Muenzenmaier Secretary Phyllis Erb . . . . . . . . Treasurer SOPHOMORES Kenneth Schelesky Sheldon Dickstein Donald Dell . Travis Brown . . SOPHOMORES Raymond Hunt . Fronk J. Scibillio Paul D. Fickenscher . . Presiden t Vi ce Presiden t Secretory· Treasurer Charles Boshart . . . Student Council FRESHMEN Charles D. Parisi . . President Coral J. Hayes • Vice President Martin M. Goldman . . . . . . . Secretory· Treasurer Lawrence Pollock . • Student Council . . President Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer �:lass Officers Engineering Arts and Sciences JUNIORS JUNIORS Richard Burke . . . . . . . President . Vice President Sheila Hynes Groce Reiter . . . . . . . Secretory (not pictured) Andrew Hiltor> . . . . . . . Treasurer Albert Seomes . . . . . . . President Ronald Ainey . . . . . Vice President Secretory Moruin Bo ker .. . . Francis McGuire . . . . . Treasurer SOPHOMORES William Jones . . . . . . . President Paul Archambeau . . . Vice President Robert Geckle r . . . . . . Secretary Michael Golleo . . . . . . Treasurer FRESHMEN . . President . . President Vice Presid ent Secre ta ry Fred Hess . . . • Donald Beals . . . . . . . Treasure r Fronk Ale xander Albert Hi ler . . Raymond Davis . . SOPHO MORES (not p icture d) William Eggleston . . . President . Vice President George LeMasters Norman Cicelsky . . . . Secretory Edward Kola mejo . . . . . Treosurer 77 �DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE 78 U. Colonel R. W. Ard Captain Kenneth W. Kogy Captain Wolter J. Reznicek Captain H. F. Lazzarini M/Sgt. Willis J. lead> MI Sgt. Harvey F. Sanders T/Sgt. Edward J. Brennan T/Sgt. John S. Luker �The United Stoles Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps was inaugura ted on the University of Buffalo campus on July 1, 1951. Lt. Colonel R. W. Ard, Professor of Air Science and Tactics, is the equivalent of Dean of this unit, although the school is included in the College of Arts and Sciences and its members and faculty ore responsible to the Chancellor and the Dean of Administration. The purposes of the group include the promotion of good citizenship, the training of officers for active duty with the armed services, and the provision of a reserve supply of trained men in case of a notional emergency. These men do not, of course, believe in oil work and no play and so they sponsor an onnu,ol Military Boll which is d irected by the Cadet Corps. The Command Squadron is a lso responsible for one of U. B.'s yearly donees. The entire year's work is directed toward one goal- the Federal Inspection in March of this group by the 1st Air Force Personnel of Mitchell Air Force Bose. This year, the inspection took place on the 3rd and 4th of March and our AFROTC passed with flying colors, both literally and figuratively. Their biggest and most successful undertaking during this, their initial year at U. B, was the organization of a marching band. Under the leadership of John Krestic and M/ Sgt. Willis J. Leach, the bond put on half-time shows for all home footbal l games. They also p layed for a ll home basketball games this season. The enormous amount of wor k accomplished and in the offing of and by this group has been recognized and appreciated by the rest of the University. N evertheless, we have failed them in the one thing they hove asked us to provide-a Majorette for the bond! Considering all they hove added to University and student functions, this seems the least we can do for the AFROTC! SoWanted-One or Some Drvm Majorettes. 79 �Science Hall Biology Building Book Store Engineering Building 80 �Fosler Hall Norton Hall Lockwood Memorial Library Crosby Hall 81 ��r·- ·--·" --- ::;:::.- _;:._:::::::::=- - - . - - -- - -=-·--· -- -----~ -- --. -· - --- --~ ---- ..... --- - ·- . - --·-~ -- -- -··- -- - - ,---~---. - ____-__ _.. ---~- .,. - -- -;:;.- �1ST ROW: J. Honno, J. Ellis, D. Hinckley, S. A. Lono, N. Nelson. 2ND ROW: 8. Lewis, S. Hynes, R. Edelman, D. Young, B. Meyers, 8. Holzman, N. Q uogliono, R. Mochon. Pan-Hellenic, literally meaning "all Greek," is the governing body of and for the Sororities and women's fraternities on campus. The Council is comprised of o Junior and Senior delegate from each of the six sororities, and meets bi-weekly. In addition to making a nd enforcing rules for the rushing period, the Council publishes a PanHellenic guide, to acquaint new women on campus with the Sororities. Not the least of the group's purposes is that of acting os liaison between the member Sororities and other individuals and organizations on campus. Also, o spirit of cooperation and friendship among the Greeks is fostered. Evidence of this spirit is the annual Pan-Hellenic Boll, o highlight on the year's social calendar. The donee, planned by the Council, is a closed, inter-sorority affair, and is held the evening before Thanksgiving. This year, the main ballroom of the Hotel Stotler and the music of Eddie Diem's orchestra set the stage for the holiday celebration, while the pre-donee cocktail parties assured a gay evening. Pan-Hellenic Council 84 President.................. Dolores Hinckley Vice-President.................. ..Joan Ellis Secretory......................Joonne Hanna Treosurer............................ Solly Lone Social Choirmon...... Nonette Nelson �1ST ROW: J. Nesper, M. L<lvine, W. Smith, R. Dell, V. Muffoletto. 2ND ROW: T. Luporello, W. Hill, R. Burke, R. Rensel, G. Coste/lion, S. Dickstein, P. Fickenscher, I. Hoflmon, E. Rumborger, S. Korn. 3RD ROW: F. Buscoglio, W. Brider, H. Ponoci, W . Horris, K. Turner, 8 . Hoymon, B. Arnone. President......................William The integral unit which coordinates the fraternity life on the University of Buffalo campus is known as the Inter-Fraternity Council. Through this organization ore mediated such functions as the distribution of information to incoming mole freshmen in order that these men might better make their respective choices in selecting fraternities. The IFC o~ so controls the sdection of men by the individual fraternities so that socia l and scholastic standards remain at an optimum. This is accomplished by the formulation of rules incorporated in the IFC's constitution and returned to the fraternities via their representatives. Smith Vice-President.................... Robert Dell Rec. Secretary....................Paul Clark Cor. Secretary..........Marsholl Levine Treasurer................Vincent Muffoletto The council has instituted on inter-fraternity sports program in which each fraternity gains points by competing in the various games. At the end of each school year the fraternity with the most points is presented with a beautiful cup as token of the cumulative victory. Each year the IFC sends representatives to the national IFC convention where ideas are exchanged in order to initiate benefi cia l changes. Consequently the council is a dynamic organization constantly attempting to better inter-fraternity relations, t hereby bettering relations w ith college authorities. The mettle of the council was proven this year in the overwhelming success of the IFC Donee under the supervision of Jimmy Muffoleto. Inter-Fraternity Council 85 �1ST ROW: 8. Crone, ). Honno, 0. Covonogh, J. Herrmann, II. Machan. 2ND ROW: P. Hubbell, J. Snellen, E. Trankle, l. Haynes, 0. McDougall, Z. Picciano, J. Murphy, J. tukasiewicz, 8. Kussem, 0 . Webber, 0. Mueller. Alpha Gamma Delta Once more Alpha Gam con look bock upon o year that has meant achievement and provided us with many fond memories of the fun we've hod together. The hard work seemed very gratifying when our Nutcrocker Suite Float captured second place honors in the Moving Up Day Parade. Springtime also brought us the prized Pan Hellenic scholarship bowl. Summer was o series of slightly mod weekends at the sorority cottage at Point Breeze. Recuperation from the vocation was complete enough for us to appreciate the thrill of receiving the Alpha Province East scholarship award for 1949-1951. Our "Shore leave" Donee at the Buffalo launch Club set the Fall festivities rolling and provided us with o puzzle-who was the toll stronger who obscounded with the brandy at the party before the donee? Fall rushing found us munching Rye Krisp at ennumeroble doily lunches and swelling the coffein consumption. A cocktail party hostessed by Millie (Benson) Whitcomb preceded Pon-Hel. We hove memories, too, of the parties at Jon Murphy's and Barb Merriman's and of our sister-daughter Christmas doin's. The Yuletide season was a lso the occasion for o party at the Crippled Children's G uild. We're especially proud of Jo Hanna who was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Cop and Gown, and was o member of the Boord of Managers. We were happy, too, to hove our Dottie Marotta chosen attendant to the Queen of the R.O.T.C. squadron. Bibi Crone and lucy Picciano brought further distinction to Alpha Gam through their election to offices in the School of Education. 86 President..................................Donno Cavanagh 1st V. President............................Joonne Hanna 2nd V. President... .....................Jeon Herrmann Rec. Secretory............................ Bibionno Crone Cor. Secretory................................Faye Savasta Treosurer .......................................... Rita Mochon �1ST ROW: S. Cole, B. Holzman, N . Q uogliono, J. Hickelton, D. Ftsh. 2ND ROW: M. Bally, D. Kellogg, J. Atndl, D. Coldwell, R. McFoll, D. Schlecht, S. Goi~, G. Connon, N. Brooks. President.................................. Nino Quogliono Vice-President......................... Beverly Holzman Corresponding Secretory..................Solly Cole Recording Secretory..................Jeon Hickelton Treosurer............................................ Dorris Fish Beta Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi, a social-professional sorority, was originally organized by the junior and senior members of the School of Pharmacy, in 1926. It was on active organization until 1936, when due to a decrease of enrollment of women in Pharmacy School, the sorority disbanded. In the fall of 1949, Beta Gamma Phi was reactivated under the guidance of Mrs. Thomas Rusch, a former member of the sorority and at present, professor of pharmacognosy at this university. Since then we hove grown steadily. Things got off to on enthusiastic start lost fall when the girls initiated plans to become a chapter in the notional pharmacy sorority, Lambda Kappa Sigma. With rushing over, we then turned our energies to the activities of the year. A raffle at Norton Union was held lost November. For the enjoyment of the mem· bers and their dotes we hod a gala party at the Hotel Abbott. The annual Christmas Party gave us the Yuletide Spirit before we deported for the vocation. In order to better acquaint our mothers w ith our sorority we thought it best to give a Mother's Day teo. As a fitting climax to o highly successful and eventful year we all en joyed on unforgettable formal dinner donee this spring. 87 �1ST ROW: S. A. lo no, E. Cocker, l. Vollmer, D. Radell, 8. McKenrco. 2ND ROW: M. Borz illeri, M. Grazen, S. Zielinski, M. Smtih, F. Szymanski, M. Muenzenmoier, E. Wood, J. Schmidt, P. Wiesner. 3 RD ROW: M. Harkness, J. Brack, P. lowell, P. Gleosner, E. Carmer, S. Zosowski, K. McRobb. Chi Omega We Epsilons have had a wonderful, exciting year! Besides rating a very close second, one-tenth of a point, in scholarship on campus, our girls have enthusiastically token part in Norton activities. Who will ever forget ''Harvey?" We almost froze to death a ttempting to make him stand up at his " Bor" with our blue fingers. But he turned out " most original." It was another cold night when the pledges gave a slumber party for the actives at Mary Smith's home. We spent the next day recuperating and wondering how a floor could be so hard. We all hod a wonderful time at the Junior Prom, and how proud we were of our two new Cop and Gown members, Syl Zielinski a nd Eileen Cocker. Stunt Night saw us in tight sailor pants and loose middies with "The Rovin g Kind." A few weeks later, the Vets enjoyed the same show at the hospital. W e shouted ourselves hoarse at Inte r-Fraternity Sing, then repeated our songs, with much better resu lts, at Shuper House. But spring and Moving-Up-Day was the most exciting time fo r us! The girls in calico skirts and our own gal from Dixie, Joy Vonn, captured the Campus Sweetheart vote and reigned over M.U.D. The victory was complete when our backers won the Campaign Cup. And how cute the Chi 0 Showboat looked as it chugged up wet Main Street with Solly Lono and her blackface dripping over her zoot suit! At the Convocation Ceremony on that day of days, Shirley Allan was awarded a Norton Union Key and was in Who's Who. Long-due praises went to Betty McKenico, who won the Sophomore Award, a Boord of Manager's Scholarship, and Nortonite-of-the-Yeor, and to Eleanor Wood, who was awarded the Cop and Gown ring for the outstanding freshman girl. More honors went to Carol Gilsey with her high scholastic overage when she was elected to the Business Ad. Honorary. Also elected to Pharmacy Honoro ries were Lois Schaab, Martha Wilbur and Dottie Barone. All of the girls will remember the April Showers Donee for the fun we had at the La unch Club and also the beautifu l Formal Dinner Donee in June. W e d idn 't lock for festivities when Shirley Allan, Joen O 'Hara, Martha Wilbur, and Jeanne Sciandra were married. Engaged were Ellen Summers, Carol Gilsey, and Cody Orcutt. This fall has started out with renewed enthusiasm for the promising, new pledge class which has already mode a success of its Christmas Kindness project. With plans in full swing for another successful year, each of us sees even greater opportunities for friendship and sisterhood. 88 �President......................lucille Vollmer Vice-President................Eileen Cocker Recording Secretory....Jonet Milligan Corresponding Secretory.............. Corolo Orcutt Treosurer.......................... Doris Young Pledge Mistress..............Doris Rodell P LEDGES 1ST RQW, N . Nouth, D . Kohl, B. Alberts, S. Finn, C. Ha yes. 2ND ROW, B. Stern, S . Benne tt, M. Leyden, J. Fitz patrick, C. Kintn er, C. Hey, C. Fisher. 89 �1ST ROW: E. Finegold, 1. Wilkinson, M. Haymon, 8. Meyers, E. Gross . 2ND ROW: 8. Grolnik, P. Scltrutl, F. Broder, J. Goldberg, R. Borsuk, J. Carrel, E. Umansky. Phi Sigma Sigma The highlight of the 1951-52 season was the formal banquet held at the Westwood Country Club, on September 22, 1951, on which occasion Kappa Delta Phi was installed as Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority. It was on this note that the year's activities began. Miriam Hoymon......................Archon Barbaro Meyers..............Vice-Archon Ellen Gross..............................Tribune Marcia Rosen ..............................Scribe Joyce Wilkinson........................Bursor A series of lectures on Interpersonal Relations was the first undertaking of the year. On November 26, 1951, Founders Day was celebrated with a teo for actives and alumnae. The first semester was drown to a close with the formal installation of pledges. Phi Sigma Sigma was awarded the Hillel Trophy for two years achievement in athletics. This included competition in basketball, ping pong and baseball. The Second Annual Cupid Cotillion launched the social activities of the second semester. A king and queen of hearts were chosen from among the guests. Our philanthropic goals were achieved on campus by a cookie sole with proceeds going to the United Jewish Appeal and a booth for the Community Chest. Delta Chapter also contributed to Phi Sigma Sigma's Notional Rheumatic Fever Research Fund. A formal dinner dance with the installation of new officers climaxed another eventful year. 90 PLEDGES OF PHI SIGMA SIGMA �President_______...................Gerry Silver 1st Vice-President......Rossie Edelman 2nd Vice-President..........Shelley Pohl Treasu rer........................Helen Cohen Cor. Secretary........Shelley Bromberg Rec. Secretary..................Joon Boker 1ST ROW: G. Silver, S. Pohl. 2ND ROW: J. Ellis, M. l. Davis, M. Owsawitz. 3RD ROW: Z. Mitchell, J. Baker, R. Edelman, S. tombordo, H. Cohen. Sigma Delta Tau We of Sigma Delta Tau have had a very enthusiastic and rewarding year of activities on campus. To welcome in the new school year our "Annual Open House" was held at the home of Joan Ellis. This gala affair will live in the memories of all who were present for a long time to come. Our alums are showing their continued interest in sorority functions through their work and cooperation in the reorganization of the S. D. T. Alumni Association in the post year. Names to be included on the Sigma Delta Tau " Hall of Fame" ore: Joan Ellis, who has been elected President of the Hillel Council, Vice President of the Senior Pan-Hellenic Council, and finalist for the Junior Prom Queen; Mimi Owsowitz, who has been topped for " Cap and Gown" and has played a leading role in the Blue Mosqver's production of " A ngel Street"; Rosie Edelman, who has been elected Vice President of the Junior Pan·Hellenic Council; Shelly Pohl, w ho has been awarded o scholarship to the U. B. College of Arts and Science; and Gerry Silver, who has been elected Treasurer of the Hillel Council. In on attempt to bring o little well deserved cheer into the lives of some of the men at the Veterans' Hos- pital the girls of Sigma Delta Tau hove token great pleasure in helping these men celebrate their birthdays by providing them with cokes, gifts, and laughter. The appreciation that has been shown in the attitudes of these men has been so gratifying that we ore looking forward to further activities at the Vets Hospital. We hove continued this year with the custom started several years ago of having a teo in honor of oil the other sororities on campus; the purpose of these teas being to further good relationship between the various organizations. Wedding Bells rang in the post year for Mary lou Cohen and Paul Davis, Ruth Goldwater, and Arnie Fernandez, and Marilyn Richland and Freddy Lehrman. Congratulations, kids, and may you hove just loads of happiness always. It is such things as the colorful cocktail party before the Pon-Hel Boll, the pledge parties, hayrides, pa jama parties, philanthropic deeds and a general feeling of closeness that comes from working together toward a common goal that makes sorority and sorority spirit the great ond inspiring thing that it is to each and every one of us in Sigma Delta Tau. 91 �1ST ROW: S. Hynes, D. Lee, A. Hausauer, D. Hinckley, C. Orbonk, AI Doerbecker. 2ND ROW: G. Reiler, 8. Reagan, A. Williamson, J. Mulholland, J. Nelson, D. Meinhold, M. Zimmerman, T. Winiarski, J. Schou, D. LeBlanc, M. Williams, L. Gino. 3 RD ROW, l.·r.: J. Golde, B. Klein, M. Wells, S. Sdyb, P. Boyle, M. Healy, P. Emmons, J. Wojciak, J. Scharff, J. Everingham, M. Klein, L. Seilz, P. Rogers, D. Bronner, M. Haas. Sigma Kappa The Sigma Kaps enjoyed, in every sense of the word the year 1951. In class election, Sheila Hynes and Grace Reiter were made members It was a prize Ioden, banner epoch in our history, complete with of the Student Council as Vice-President and Secretory of the Junior campus honors and terrific parties. Closs. Stunt Night found us walking off with a prize-much to our surprise! The year wasn't the same after we rounce-trounced through our Calendar after a half hour rehearsal. Shortly after, Sigma Kop mode its contribution to the Junior Prom with Phyl Hubbard as attendant to the Queen. At the same time, both Phyl and Dolly Jarecke Hinckley became members of Cap and Gown. An outstanding accomplishment of the year was bringing home the Moving Up Day first prize trophy for our float, "Swan Song." "Me lvin," our swan, still rests on his laurels at the apartment. The memory of that golden day will never be forgotten- for instance, Dot Brenner trying to shelter o 70-foot float with one umbrella. Our own Joni Schou reigned as attendant to the Sweetheart during these MUD festivities. Norton Union keys were awarded to Dolly Jorecke Hinckley and Ann Sidoni Ross. Dolly was again th e recipient of the Pan Hellenic Scholarship. The AFROTC of U. B. honored Lois Oldstrom and Chris Rutecke by choosing them Sweetheart and attendant of their unit. 1951 saw wedding bells ringing for Dolly Jarecke, Bev Schleuss, Fran Hill, Marie Chamberlain, Ann Sidoni, Ann Rogers and Pot Weppner. Best wishes, too, to our newly engaged members, Phyl Hubbard, Dolly Meinhold, Joyce Hubers, and Pot Rogers. The fall semester was mode a never forgotten one because of Harliquinode-even better than lost year, the terrific cocktail party preceding the Pan-Hell Ball, and the Egg Nog Party during the Christmas holidays. To misquote an old quote-" The curtain may have fallen but the memory lingers yet." The past has been written and is rememberedthe future faces us and we anticipate that: "Through our lives you will guide us, We hail to thee, our Sigma Kap" 92 �President........................Ann Hausauer 1st V. President.... Dolores J. Hinckley 2nd V. President... ............... Dodie lee Cor. Secretory................She ilo Hynes Rec. Secretory..............Cindy Orbank Treosurer....................Ann Doerbecker PLEDGES 1ST ROW: l. Fenton, R. lotrogno, B. Walcher, J. Huffma n, N . Forehead. 2ND ROW: A. Scnoepnin, D. Gardener, S. Griffiths, M. Chisholm, J. Weaver. ' 93 �1ST ROW : L Brabender, L lackey, M. Barbieri. 2ND ROW: B. lewis, N. Clark, G. Rosinski, D. linendo//, L Borowiak, N. Nelson. 3RD ROW: P. Erb, M. f. Fronk, M. Killion, E. Smith, P. Morton, C. Spolo, D. Blackmon. Theta Chi The combined talents and activities of the sisters of Theta Chi brought many fine honors to the sorority during the year 1951. Followed by a campaign of orchids and champagne, Solly Schillo, who was judged Junior Prom Queen, had the added honor of being topped for Cap and Gown. Good harmony and much practice enabled us to win the sorority division of the Inter-fraternity sing contest for the second consecutive year, thanks to "Molly Malone", "Evalow", and an original composition by Carole Rosenbach entitled '" Silence." In the field of intersorority sports, Theta Chi again won the swimming trophy with due credit to the budding Esther Williams potentials. When Moving-Up Day rolled around, linda Lockey was elected attendant ~o the Queen, after a campaign whose theme was "look." The scholarship standing of the group was raised to third place and five girls received gardenias for having B averages at the Pan-Hellenic Tea. This fall the French-Bohemian theme of our informal rush party afforded a terrific background for candlelight, can-can girls and garter favors. An excellent pledge class will provide the sorority with a capable body of new members next semester. Nancy Sheehan, post president of Theta Chi, is now the Alumni Secretary of the University of Buffalo, and Pat Morton, besides being elected secretary of the Board of Managers, is the first woman in the history of the University to be elected Junior Prom Chairman. The pledge class sponsored a wonderful Christmas party at the Meyer Memorial Hospital for the benefit of shut-in children, at which the entire sorority played games, brought toys and food, and caroled in the wards. To help us celebrate our 30th anniversary on November 21, 1951, S.A.N. fraternity sent a beautiful cake to our Pan-Hell cocktail party. looking forward to another successful year of fraternal activities, our hands are joined as we sing: "Hail to thee our Theta Chi, Hail the sacred black and gold." 94 �President .................... Nanette Nelson 1st V. President.............. Noncy Clark 2nd V. Presideni.......... Borboro Lewis Rec. Secretory................Mory Killion Cor. Secretory............Doris Linendoll Pledge Mistress...... Dolores Blackmon 1ST ROW: f. Lipinski, M. Miles, ). Johnson, M. lnlenleld, N. Elliott. 2ND ROW: I. Beyer, C. Petz. 3RD ROW: S. Boden, J. Guoriglio , 8. Collohon, M. A. WiiJ:, f. G ill, l. Somulski, N. Noylor, J. Wolthcr, D. DiAmbrosro , C. Sertz, M. Furlong. 95 �Ll --------=--- FRIENDLY FAMILIAR FACES - �- PlAYFUlLY PREOCCUPIED PEOPLE �1ST ROW : J. Workley, B. Huth, W. Brooks, K. Helfrich, S. Peters, l. Jomes. 2ND ROW: II. L. O 'Bnen, A . G. Lisjok, II. P. Denne, D. N. Miller, T. Brohaney, M. V. Koros, Jr., P. Swanson, K. N. Schelesky, R. M. lran, W. R. Brider, Jr. 3RD ROW: J. R. Walsh, A. David, E. S. Boca, J. F. Adams, R. J. Rensel, G. A . Jackman, W. J. McNeil, A . l. Goodreds, G. C. fischer, D. Rrter, II. Bensman, J. F. Majdanski. Alpha Kappa Psi President.......................... Ken Helfrich Vice-President.............. Norm Kuehn el Secretory............................ Bill Brooks Treosurer..........................Steve Peters Alpha Kappa Psi is the first, the oldest, and at the present time the largest fraternity in commerce. At the University of as vice-president of the Boord of Managers, Chairman of Professionally, during the lost year, there were many banquets and tours. At the beginning of the fall term we presented a plaque to Dean Somers as port of the " Outstanding Businessman of the Niagara Frontier" award. We hove also initiated different faculty men as members of the Fraternity. the Boord of Managers Bookstore Committee, Advertising There ore plenty of parties. The big social events of the Manager of the Spectrum, and Chairman of the Boord of Buffalo, the Fraternity functions in a social as well as professional aspect. The post year was o very eventful one fer the Fraternity, being very active on as well as off the campus. On the campus some of our brothers aspired to such offices represented on the Business Administration Student year ore the annual hayride, Christmas Donee, New Year's Eve party, and the Spring Formal. Besides these there ore many more after footba ll games, Norton Union Donees and during the summer. Council, one of our men was topped for the Bison Head, We hope that the coming years give us as much, wherever N orton Union' s highest award, and A. K. Psis served as the we may be, as the post one has. Managers Cafeteria Committee. In addition to these we hove another brother on th e Boord of Managers, we ore well 98 General Chairman, Parade Chairman and Awards Choirman during Moving-Up Day. �ALPHA KAPPA PSI PLEDGES 99 �Alpha Kappa Psi 100 �1ST ROW, F. A. Soiio, A. Pe/lerile, V. J. Mu/folello, C. J. Corbonoro, f. Mosci. 2ND ROW: 8. Arnone, J. J. Militello, T. J. Alessi, C. J. Montante, M. J. Cieri, J. P. Iacovelli, J. L Visone. Alpha Phi Delta Epsilon Chapter, of the University of Buffalo, is a chapter of the National Fraternity, Alpha Phi Delta. University of Buffalo schools represented include Business, Arts and Sciences, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, • and engineering. The organization stresses scholarship, social and cultural development, and community service. The 1951-52 period was highlighted by various activities which included the Annual February Sweetheart Donee and Buffet Supper, held in the Peter Stuyvesant Room. The 30th Spring Alumni Donee, at the Hotel Statler, was o tremendous success, due to the combined response of the undergraduates and alumni, in support of this gala event. As in the past, the orphans Christmas party Consui....................Vincent Muffoletto Pro-Consui............Chorles Carbonaro Tribune..........................Armond Solio Quoestor..................Anthony Pellerite held in the German Roman Catholic Orphanage on Dodge Street, was Chaplain..........................Ettore Masci enjoyed by all. Vincent Muffoletto, as Santa Claus, aided by fraternity brothers, presented gifts to the children. Monte Carlo Night, a social affair for families of fraternity members, was o unique and successful event. A lpho Phi Delta's pledge periods are launched with rush parties. Pledgemoster............Joseph Militello Co-pledgemaster..............Fred Lourie Pledges are orientated on the constructive a ims of the fraternity, and hazing is confined to o minimum, complying with national trends. Post performances of this chapter hove been outstanding successes. We confidently anticipate that 1952-53 will prove as successful. 101 �1ST ROW : V. Quogliono, E. Heinlz, l. Worlh, E. J. 8oumgorl, Jr., H. Hense/. 2ND ROW: R. Redding, J. Koegerl, W. G. Funk, l. Polenzo, G. Coslellion, W. Meehan, l. Aber, F. Flier/, R. Agthe. 3RD ROW: D. Burns, J. Klimowicz, W. lrr, G. Hids, i. Czarnecki, R. Koch, G. Baeumler, C. Schueler. Alpha Phi Omega The first chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded on December 16, 1925, at lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. Since then the frater· nity has grown until today it includes 242 chapters. The Epsilon Sigma chapter of the University of Buffalo received its charter on February 8, 1948. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to render service to the student body and faculty, to youth and the community, to members of the fraternity, and to the notion as participating citizens. The Epsilon Sigma chapter has tried to fulfill this purpose by making available its services to anyone who desires them for a worthwhile project. Some of the service projects this chapter has participated in ore: provid· ing volunteer workers for the veterans hospital, providing leaders for the crippled children's scout troup, sponsoring the Ugly Man contest, providing ushers for commencement, and many other similar projects. In addition to rendering service this chapter has a well-planned social program which might even be envied by some of the strictly social fra ternities. Included in this program are dances, banquets, smokers and weekend camp outs. The highlight of social activities in the fraternity each semester is the pledge dance, given in honor of the pledges who ore about to be initiated into the fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega is a non-discriminatory fraternity and membership is open to all those who hove had some previous association with scouting. Plans for the establishment of on alumni chapter in Buffalo are nearing completion. To our brothers who will be joining this alumni chapter shortly, to carry on the work and tradition of Alpha Phi Omega and to all the others who will be graduating this June, the Epsilon Sigma chapter offers its best wishes for the future. 102 �PresidenL. ....... Leonard V. Worth, Jr. 1st V. PresidenL. ...Edward A. Heintz 2nd V. PresidenL. ......... John Hoeger/ Treasurer .................. W. Gordon Funk Rec. Secretary ........ Herbert H. Hensel Cor. Secretary ......Lucian A. Potenza Parliamentarian ......Thomas J. O 'Neil Sgt.-at-Arms ........William R. Meehan Historian .................... Dennis N. Burns 103 �1ST ROW: H. Schule, P. D. Clark, G. W. Harris, 1. Wangler, W. Murphy. 2ND ROW: W. Castle, D. Clark, C. Harrigan, E. Chmielewski, 1. Ho elcle, E. Hyziew icz, R. 0/ans, T. Pyrak, K. Kreiss, R. Goellner, R. Allenback, P. Treys. 3RD ROW: R. Swastynowicz, J. Peperone, P. B. Clark, R. Murph y, H. O 'Connor, P. Dissington, H. Jankowski, W. Daly, 1. Houck, J. Schutz, C. Par/oto, F. Miraso/a , D. Malone, R. Gaylord, J. Keller . Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi found 1951 a year replete with Board of Managers and Bisonhead. Chuck Part- campus honors for our fraternity. ridge, who was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and the First of all last spring Alpha Sig carried on the editorship of the Spectrum and President of the tradition of presenting the Campus Sweetheart Young Republican Club: Bill Jones who fought his Trophy to the Movin-Up-Queen, along with a bou- way to the championship of the 160-pound boxing quet of our Talisman roses. In the M.U.D. Float division, Bill was also elected to the Presidency contest Alpha Sig literally floated into second place of our division with "Anchors Aweigh." Spring of the Sophomore Class; Bill Daly who was chosen athletics found Alpha Sig taking the honors for President of the General Activities Council and second place. In the Stunt Night, we also took Glee Club; Bob Olans, Chairman of the Mixer second prize with an uproarious act led by Don lever, the Fairy Queen. Committee. Other honors brought by Alpha Sig by individual brothers inclu ded: Ken Pye and Jack Keller, both of whom were "Tapped" for Bisonhead, this pair went further with Brother Pye's graduation summa cum laude and Jack's election as President of the 104 President of the Radio Playhouse; Chuck Harrigan, A hearty hand goes to the entire brotherhood for the enjoyable night we spent at the Golden Gloves finals with the orphans. Alpha Sig is looking to 1952 as an even greater year on campus. �President... ______ ____ _____ ___ _________________ William Harris Vice-President ________ ______________________________ Paul Clark Rec. Secretary _________ _________________ William Murphy Cor. Secretary _________ _______________________ Harry Schule Treasu rer_ ________ ________ __ ____ __ _______ ____ ____ Jack Wangler Pledge Trainer. ___ ____ ____________ ________________ Jack Keller Chaplain _____________ _______ _________ ___ ____ ____ Ed Hyziewicz 1ST ROW: W. Anderson, W. Henry, J. Mattina, R. McCloy. 2ND ROW: A. Pawlowski, J. Macera, W. Bowman, H. Boreanay, R. Brown, R. Grimm , R. Norman, R. Friedley, J. Ferlisi. 105 �1ST ROW: G. Welch, W. Clark, D. Herrmann, W. Follendorl, J. Potier. E. Frank, C. Bellanca, T. Mo gle; R. King, J. Leone, D. Fake, R. Dawes, J. DeBaiski, W. Way, P. Fickenscher, R. Doran, F. Scibilia, W . Hill, H. Ertman, R. M. Prutz, R. Bataglia. 3 RD ROW: C. Boshart, F. Rozek, J. Marotta, G. Hooley, B. Connette, M. Forster, A. Brownell, W . McMahon, J. Buckley, E. Briggs, R. Hunt, M. DiVincenzo, R. Sylvester, D. Nash , D. Cadwallader, D. Pritchard, D. Kujawa, S. Piazza. 2 ND ROW: Beta Phi Sigma Founded in 1886 in Buffalo, New York, Beta Phi Sigma inaugurated the movement for pharmacy fraterniti es throughout th e United States. Beta Phi Sigma is chartered as a social-professional fraternity giving its members a greater incite into the pharmaceutical world as well as a well rounded campus life. Each year Beta Phi Sigma sponsers a series of lectures and demonstrations which a cquaint the pharmacist of tomorrow with the latest in pharmaceuticals and thereby better equip him for the professional world. Socially, Beta Phi Sigma is one of the leading fraternities at the university; participating actively in most phases of interfraternity competition. The fraternity has achieved prominence: having a member on the board of managers, winning th e interfraternity sing, having a member President of the Student Council of the Pharmacy School, actively participating in the Junior Prom and M oving-Up-Day contests. The requirements for membership are: a member must be of high scholastic standing in an accredited school of pharmacy; and his primary interest must be the furtherment and development of th e fratern ity and the pharm aceutica l profession. 106 Noble Senior. ........... Daniel Herrman Worthy Junior............ Charles Mulloy Stenographer........William Follendorf Exchequer ....................G eorge Welch Conductor....................William Clark Marshai. ............................. David Fake Sentinai .......................... Joseph Leone Librarian .......................... Frank Rozek Senior I.F.C. Repr........... William Hill Junior I.F.C. Repr..... Pau l Fickenscher �1ST ROW : F. Buscaglia, E. Bauer, W. Kneeland, E. Falsetti. 2ND ROW : C. Terranova, G. Buzzelli , J. Castiglioni, R. Strang, R. Martin , G. Klender, T. Callahan, D. Marchetti, E. Giannini, A. Sabia, J. Caserta. 3 RD ROW : A. Chim e ra, R. Dunklin, J. Darlak, J. Doctor, F. Sanderson , A. Friona, P. Runfola . Beta Sigma Psi PresidenL. ............... Edward F. Bauer We, the active members of Beta Sigma Psi, look back in the waning moment of another school year with pride at the developments of our fraternity. For many of us, it is time to leave the inner circle of brotherhood and retire to the more stoic way of life. But the departing brothers shall remain in spirit and have a lasting influence on those of us remaining. Vice-PresidenL. ..... William Kneeland Treasurer .................... Edward Falsetti Cor. Secretary ............ Fred Buscaglia Rec. Secretary .............. Robert Martin Alread y the Lambda Pledge Class has accepted the responsibility of new brothers and the Mu Class is ready to swell the ranks of our close group. We have striven to continue our fraternal aims of brotherhood and equality. Prejudice has no place within our chapter walls. Sargeant-at-Arms .... Antony Chimera As a social group, our fraternity has functioned successfully. Our annual fall dance will be long remembered by our brothers. Equally successful was our Beta Bounce and our Founder 's Day Dinner Dance, not to mention a number of informal get-togethers. In the field of sports our endeavors were well rewarded . This could not have been accomplished wi thout a sense of spirit and co-operation . We of the fraternity feel that we no longer stand on the threshold of success, but have reached it, through the interaction of two extremes; responsibility and carefreeness. With these thoughts in mind and with deep gratitude to those powers that make this brotherhood possible, we bring to a close another chapter in our history. PLEDGES R. Perri, A. Lapetina, J. LaNasa, A. Sabia. 2ND ROW : N. Cristea, N. Paul , D. Fals etti, R. Conforto, B. . 1ST RO W: Harrington. 107 �1ST ROW: G . Schmuck/er, R. Reisman, B. Celniker, S. . Penner, P. Cohen, S. ff. Sugarman . D. Silverberg, H. Kane /, J. Legum sky, A. Lebowitz, M. Lubick, D. Silverman , E. Barnett , S. Mess in ger, D. Dopk ins, A. Zelman , G. N . Co hen, E. Rivo, L. Smal heiser. 3RD ROW : C. Westman , D. W einberg, G. Landau , D. Fields, R. Miller, J. Gott fried, N . Mohl, L. Shafer," A. Brown, I. M. Ch ertoff , A. H. Robins, H. L. Zim mer, M. Rivo, S. Liberman, N . Ka tz, J. Ka ss irer. 2N D ROW : Beta Sigma Rho This was a year rich with social, athletic, and cultural attainment for Beta Sigma Rho. An overall B fraternity average, Phi Beta Kappas, and Cum Laude graduates, were almost the rule, rather than the exception. Social affairs were numerous as Beta Sigma Rho men are adherents to the saying: "All work and no play makes a 'Beta Sig ' a dull boy." Our annual Autumn Nocturne dance, held at the Statler, was one of the great successes on the school 's social calendar. Ha yrides, Interfraternity parties, cocktail parties, smokers, "theme" dances, and a giant New Year's affair helped fill our weekends with fun . Somehow, Beta Sigs still found tim e to play basketball, golf, baseball, speedball , tennis, and paddleball, ranking with a top few in overall athletic competition. Members were also active in school activities. The Norton Union Dance Committees, Mixer Committee, Freshman Steering Committee, Board of Managers, and Inter-fraternity Council all had representatives of Beta Sig. The initiation of a wonderful pledge class assures us that in future years our fratern ity shall retain its excellent reputation on campus. To our graduating sen iors, and to the senior class, we wish a successful life ah ead, and to our outgoing officers, we give ou r most earn est thanks for a year that just cou ldn't ha ve been ony better. 108 BETA SIGMA RHO PLEDGES �1ST ROW : R. Jo hnson, D. Burkhardt, R. Manuele, L Burnette, T. Flaminio. 2N D ROW : J. Hagen, L Bouchard, R. M. Starks, H. Neck, N. S. Sla winski, R. E. Dehm, C. Tarave lla. 3 RD ROW : M. J. Ph ass, T. S. Romano , G. P. Roz ycki, L Branca to, C. C. Koerner, K. A. Turner. Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma Tau fraternity, founded in May, 1948, is dedicated to the purpose of promoting harmony and understanding between all races, religions, nationalities and ideologies. This aim is accomplished by inviting all men students who adhere to our belief of democratic living to join our fraternity and take part in our many social activities. President .................... Robert Manuele 1st V. President... ....... Luther Burnette 2nd V. President....Donald Burkhardt Rec. Secretary............ Russell Johnson Cor. Secretary........ Thomas Flaminio Treasurer............................ Hugo Neck The first semester of the 1951 school year was begun with a rush party in October followed by a smoker given by the pledges for the fraternity on December 1. On December 15, we reciprocated by sponsoring a dance for the pledges. The newly formed alumni organization of BST has 25 members and has been very helpful in making all of our social events a great success. Our fraternity was also very proud of the fact that one of our alumni, Lee Jones, was elected in November, 1951, to Councilman of the Ellicott District. Six members were sent to represent the Buffalo Chapter of Beta Sigma Tau at the Northeastern Conclave held at Baltimore, Maryland, on December 28, 29, 1951. PLEDGES Norm Hertzel, Robert N. Maraschiello, Richard J. Meyers. 109 �1ST ROW: J. Rottenstein, R. Hayman , A. Kianol, S. Dickstein, H. Slarsky, A. Stern, M. Bass. A. Rubenstein, S. Rickler, G. Fox, B. Shu limson, M. Brothman. H. Sheff, S. Navner, M. Cohan, I. Sh uman, S. Zimm er, H. Pliss, D. Steering, H. R. Herman, H. Pleskow. 4TH ROW: H. Somer, P. Eissenstat, H. Weinberg, I. Neifack, R. Gotterman, L Freed. 5TH ROW: I. Ginsberg, I. Ka tzman, R. Moss, P. Gouson, L Korman. 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: Kappa Nu We, Zeta Chapter, are proud members of Kappa Nu Norton Audito rium. This year we presented our annual Fraternity, w hich has fifteen nationally located chapters. cup to Hollywood star Beverly Michaels, for " The girl Zeta Chapter can also be proud, for having been founded at th e University of Buffalo in 191 7, we have survived, prospered a nd grown through two world wars and major depression. Kappa N u is primaril y a social fraternity, but we have graduated leaders tn every profession. Our achievements are numerous and our va ri ed prog rams are beneficial to th e University and student body a like. One of our most famous programs is titl ed " Kappa Nu Presents", w here we bring up to our campus the top celebriti es in show business to demonstrate th eir we would most like to pick up." Another great program o f Zeta Chapter is o ur " Kappa Nu Year" ; our annual open affair. However, t his is not o ur o nly social functio n, for we hold varied affairs on th e avera ge of three times a month. W e are active tn every campus a ctivity; Homecoming Queen Campaigns, M oving-Up Day Aoats, intra-mural and varsity athleti cs, and a ll the oth er vario us activities comprising campus life. Kappa Nu is always w ell represented in campus politics with members in the va rious administrati onal offices. tal ents. Stan Kenton, Kay Star, Liberace, Jo hnnie Ray, Ka ppa Nu Fra ternity is an integral part of ca mpus life Fran Warren, and Tony Bennett a re but a few of th e a nd it is our ma in o b jective to represent o ur University many Kappa Nu sponsored entertainers to appear in to o ur fu ll est extent. 111 �1ST ROW: C. Hoff, H. Reiman, V. Perrice ll i, Z . Shakarjian, F. Wickes, V. Latin. 2N D ROW : P. G ulin o, J. Lodico, N. Barber, B. Berghorn , F. Shelanskey, J. Oakes, W. Staskiewicz. 3 RD ROW : B. Cherenzia, D. Clark, T. A lfieri, J. Grosicki, H. Punasci. Kappa Psi KAPPA PSI is a national Pharmaceutical Fraternity. Gamma Iota, the chapter at the University of Buffalo, was reactivated during the year 1950-51 after a period of several years of inactivity. Dr. Leroy C. Keagle of the School of Pharmacy faculty and also a KAPPA PSI man, Samuel Ferrara and Frank Enzinna were the driving forces behind the reactivation . Frank and Sam have since left us via graduation but their efforts will be remembered by the present and future members of KAPPA PSI on campus. Our program includes both professional and social meetings, as well as social functions. At present our social calendar includes an annual Mardi Gras and an annual May Dance held, respectively, in the fall and spring as the featured events. In addition we have the usual get-togethers that don 't necessitate weeks of preparation. Our Slogan: "Keep Your Eye on Kappa Psi!" 112 RegenL ................... Vito J. Perricell i Vice-Regen L ............. Herbert Rieman Secretary .......................... Fred Wickes Treasurer.................... William Lodico Historian .......................... Vito J. Latin Chaplain .................... Peter Shakarjian Fac. Advisor........ Dr. Leroy C. Keagle �l ST ROW: B. E. Thorn , A . F. Podlucky, C. 1. Kania, 0. 1. Shanabrook, A . P. Catalfamo, 1. G. Hasta s. 2ND ROW : H. Johnt , H. Kuhn , A. Thompson , R. F.. Foels, M . W . Szydlo wski, W . Birrer, F. M . Festa. 3RD ROW : Donald M. Jeacock, Patrick L. Wiles , 1. S. Wactawski , S. A . Wianecki , A . Colandre ll i, W . C. Gryta, 1. Donohue . Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity celebrated its second anniversary as a member of the only national fraternity of professional physical education men. All members of the fraternity this year joined the New York State Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation . In the fall of 1951, new members were initiated into the fraternity and a banquet was held at the University Post here in Buffalo. They will carry on the high ideals of the Fraternity, Peace, Friendship, and Brotherly Love. President ...................... O . Shanabrook Vice-President.. ...................... C. Kania Treasurer .......................... F. Granada Secretary ........................ T. Catalfamo Historian ................................ J. Hastes Guide ................................ A. Podlucky Sgt.-at-Arms ............................ B. Thorn 113 �1ST ROW, F. Shelanskey, W. Smith , E. Sieracki, G. Cary, K. Yung, A. Swiatow y. 2ND ROW, A. Rozbicki, V. Slighter, M. Male, G. Mil/er, F. Wesolowski, R. Dombrowski, H. Grzybowski, W. LeVal/ey, D. Jones. 3RD ROW, C. Meatyard, W . Atkins, J. Walters, R. Plewn iak, R. Wilson, R. Wales, W. Eggleston , R. Parkinson . Kappa Sigma Kappa We, the members of Kappa Sigma Kappa, wish to extend the warmest of greetings to those of you who wil l want to know more about our fraternity . . In accordance with our aim of brotherhood through social, physical , and intellectual activities, the New York Alpha Chapter has had a fine year. Wishing to start the New Year under the most auspicious of conditions, the fraternity, under the chairmanship of Max Rutkowski, held an open New Year's Party. The following day most of the indulgents were informed of the good time they had had the previous eve. In February, Dan Cupid 's month, the Alpha and Beta Chapters initiated an annual Sweetheart Ball. Lovely Jane Szymanski was voted "KSK's Sweetheart of 1951 ." Thanks to the efforts of Bill Atkins and his committee the books showed black for this venture. In remuneration for a successful visit to the New York Beta Chapter's House in Rochester, the " Beta Boys" descended upon Tommy's Schuper House where "a good time was had by all. " Contrasting the more boisterous side of the fraternity were the scholastic achievements of Bob Goldsmith, who was deemed to be "Engineer of the Year. " The fraternity, being strong in "Engine" school, placed 114 Vic Carew, Bob Goldsmith , and Jack Walters (II) as officers in the Engineering Student Council. Bill LeValley was honored with the post of president by the Engineering Society. As must happen, sooner or later, to the best of brothers, six sou Is were lost to the dark depths of marriage. The underdog participants of the matches were Rodney Anderson, Gene Smith, Jack Tylee, Ma x Rutkowski, Harry Potteiger and Clarence Sturm. But on to happier matters! In the spring of 1951, the fraternity machinery shifted into high gear. "Sultan" Sam Walley was elected Big Wheel on Campus. This contest, sponsored by the Council of Religious Clubs, was conducted to raise money for the World Student Service Fund. Voting was done with pennies. Each one collected constituted one vote. Working together with Chi Omega Sorority and Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity, Kappa Sigma Kappa 's candidate for Moving-Up-Day Queen, Miss Joy Vann, was elected to reign over the Moving-Up-Day Week-end. Attesting to the efforts put forth in backing our candidate, these three organizations were presented with a cup for the best queen campaign on campus. The fraternity 's float, " Beetlebaum," placed second 1n Fraternity division number two. �Although ranked only ninth in the PEM sports trophy, KSK made a clean sweep of the baseball series to take that championship. The - most successfu l venture in terms of good times had was the fraternity's summer cottage at Angola. Between dips and nips, the summer passed all too quickl y. At the beginning of the fall semester we were all sorry to see our President, Jerry Geiger, lea ve us upon his induction into the Army. Jerry is a good man a nd did a splendid job, while president of Kappa Sigma Kappa. President...... _.. _________________Jerry Geiger Vice-Presiden t___________________ _Gene Cary Treasu rer.. _.. __, ______ _____________Ed Sieracki Cor. Secretary __________________ __ Ken Yu ng Rec. Secretary _______ , ___________ .. __ Bill Smith Sgt.-at-Arms ________ __________Tony Swia tory Pledgemaster____________ Frank Shelansky 115 �1ST ROW: Knoche, Weser, Hofler, Knepflar, Nicholson, R. Dell, Scirto, Cownie , Burke, Weber, Burdick, Gillman , Guerin. Dell, Giullari, O "Shougnecy, 2ND ROW : Mudd, Caccamise, Su ess, Hutson, Trangott, Tills, Pan tera, Center, Henn ig, Richard, D. Nelson , Gollwitzer, Gal/eo, Koger, Spencer, Th iel, lung. 3RD ROW: Wo/Jace, Rich , Kerwin , Hilton , Schaller, Spoon, Brown, Archambeau, Bianca fio re. Feinen, Geckler, Ridler, Carney, Crowley, Hain, Dickson, Phi Kappa Psi "Sweethearts and friends ma y fail you, but a Phi Psi never will ... " These concluding words to Phi Kappa Psi 's familiar song, "Old Pal of Mine ", neatly express one of the bywords of the fraternity, solidarity. Founded at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, on February 19, 1852, Phi Kappa Psi has celebrated its centennial this year. The fraternity now has fifty-six active chapters throughout the United States. Athletically speaking, the Phi Psi 's won the PEM Intramural Supremacy Trophy last year for the second consecutive time by placing first in football, speedball, wrestling, the basketball freethrow, the down the river swim, bowling, swimming, golf, and track. Phi Psi is proud of its members who have distinguished themselves on the campus. Nine members of the fraternity are class officers. At the Junior Prom last year, Ken Kn epAar and Roger McNeill we re tapped for Bisonhead. Bud Jung is Editor-in-Chief of the Buffalonia n; Bob Kerwin is Business Manager and Mickey Gallea is Lay-O ut Editor of the same publication. Ken KnepAar was Editor of the Spectrum; Bob Dell is the Spectrum 's Sports Editor; Bill Scirto is Chairman of the Finance Committee; Bob Feinen is on the Tourna ment Committee, and Bud Nicholson is President of the cheerleaders. The fraternity also placed second last year in the Inter-Fraternity Sing. The fraternity house has been the center of Phi Psi Social Activity. The regular Friday afternoon open houses have provided ma ny memorable occasions as have the many parties following basketba ll and football games. Cocktail parties at the house such as the one preceding the Silver Ball added to the year's social success. Monda y evening dinners, served to the chapter in the house dining roo m, have provided another means to real fraternal relationships. A unique social event was our Anniversary Tea which was held in honor of the Phi Psi mothers. This was an outstanding success, and will undoubtedly be instituted as an annual affair. As well as receiving trophies, Phi Psi, as usual, awarded the Dominic Grossi Memorial Trophy to U.B.'s outstanding athlete of the year. Last year this award went to Jack Chalmers, for the second consecutive tim e. The members of the New York Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi will endeavor in the future, as th ey have done in past years, to work and plan not only for a better Phi Kappa Psi, but also for a better University of Buffalo. Moving-Up Day found the Phi Psi 's Aoat, "The Sheik of Araby", taking first place in the fraternity division of the parade, as well a s winning the overall parade award. Phi Psi's sawed-off plaid car, "Old Soldiers Never Die" took first place in the automobile division . 116 �President.................................... Robert Dell Vice-PresidenL .............Carlton Nicholson Rec. Secretary ........................ Hubert Holler Cor. Secretary................ Kenneth Knepflar Treasurer.............................. William Scirto Pledge Master.................. Raymond Weser Sgt.-at-Arms ........................ Donald Knoche Chapla in............................ Douglas Burdick Historian ................................ Roger Richard 117 �Sigma Alpha Mu On January 26, 1949, Nu Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity was reactivated at the University of Buffalo. Nu is one in a strong bond of fifty-four international chapters, the first of which was founded at C.C.N.Y. in 1908. In these past three years, the fraternity has played an important role in campus activities. The president of the Hillel Council, a member of the Board of Managers, the Chairman of the Finance Committee, the Business Manager of the Spectrum, the Advertising Manager of the yearbook, committee chairmen of orientation week, president and captain of the cheerleaders, Moving-Up Day chairman of publicity, Stunt Night chairman, Silver Ball chairman, chairman of interfraternity athletics, and -the secretary of the Interfraternity Council all proudly wear the pin of Sigma Alpha Mu. 118 students of the University of Buffalo and the citizens of the Niagara Frontier. In collaboration with Norton Union's Stunt Night, the SAMMIES-as the men of the fraternity are called - annually present the Sigma Alpha Mu Cup to the winning organization. Being primarily a social organization, the brothers of the fraternity have enjoyed many entertaining social functions. The most memorable of these affairs are the semi-annual pledge dinner dances which have been held at some of the most exclusive clubs in the Buffalo area . Smokers, hayrides, house parties, and masquerades, as well as numerous cocktail parties have cluttered the social calender of the fraternity. Despite this long list of extra -curricular act1v1t1es, the men in the fraternity have found time to be rated third, among the social fraternities, scholastically, and fifth, athletically. The chapter is strengthened by the close assistance of a strong Alumni Organization. The Alumni is composed of such men as Judges Halpern, Diamond, and Harris, County Comptroller, Mr. J. Tick, National President of the Morticians Association, Mr. Mort Etkin, and many other prominent Buffalonians. Nu chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu has sponsored annuall y an inter-faith service at Temple Beth Zion. The purpose of this service is to lessen pre judice and to create a closer fee ling of brotherhood among the All of these factors, along with the rich idea of fraternalism , that the SAMMIES have, create truly a strong feeling of brotherhood for the men of Sigma Alpha Mu. �Sigma Alpha Mv Pledges " Ugliest Men " on Campus Prior................................ G erald Wolk Exchequer. ..................... Ralph Kaplan Recorder.................... George Clement Pledge Master......Sanford Silverberg Committee Coordinator ................ Arnold Li eberman " Fast and firm stands the brotherhood we formed m Sigma Alpha Mu " 119 . �1ST ROW: J. Lyons, J. Mc Laughlin, R. Norton, T. Crouch, P. Rizzo, C. Barresi. 2ND ROW : J. M. Darn , J. Wong, R. Masson, R. Mooney , E. Rumbarger, R. Schieffelin, R. Fiddler, C. S. Tittle , D. Jeacock, P. Martina , J. McDermott . 3RD ROW: S. Russo, S. Caprino , R. Toffolo , F. Tauriello, Jr ., E. Weisenheimer, R. Brainard, K. Spicer, D. Bouman, B. H. Lapp, S. P. lank, E. Simmon s. Sigma Alpha Nu The past year has been a very successful one for Sigma Alpha Nu. In all fields of co llegiate life, from athletics to scholarship, the fratern ity has been well and ably represented. 120 In extra-curricular activities, two gold and two silver keys were won by Manny Salemi and Jack Sharpe. In addition, Manny Salemi was elected to Bisonhead, men 's honorary society. Jack Lyons was also elected editor of the ESUB Journal. "King Winter" won the annual snow sculpture, and Miss Linda Lackey of Theta Chi Sorority, our candidate for May Queen, finished second and was an attendant on Moving-Up Day. Thirteen brothers won varsity awards in intercollegiate athletics. Letters were won in basketball, football, three in golf, three in swimming, two in track, and three in wrestling. lntramurall y speaking, SAN finished a strong third in the overall standings and won both the wrestling and boxing titles with three individual title-holders in the latter. SAN 'S annual scholarship was awarded to Bruce Stockton and George Crouch was voted the outstanding member of the fraternity by the members. The fraternity finished well up in the scholarship competition and placed from eight to ten brothers on the Dean 's List each semester. Five of the members were accepted in professional schools, while several went on to graduate work. We, of Sigma Alpha Nu, are grateful for the opportunity and proud of the part we played in the life of the University last year. We are convinced that the fraternity will continue to grow and prosper as will the University in the yea rs to come. �1ST ROW: f. Weisenheimer, Ass't Piedgemaster; R. Scheiffelin , Piedgemaster. 2ND ROW: J. Eschborn , J. Wood. 3RD ROW : A. Scammura , J. Mangano , J. Martin , L. Sidoni, P. Donatelli. Dodie and Gene II . . to the sacred trust of fraternity " 121 �1ST ROW: R. Winograd, S. Waldman, S. Cohen , G. Miesik, B. Derman , A. Grossman. 2ND ROW : S. Heller, M. Silber, S. Siskin, L. Greisdorf, H. Schiller, J. Ste rman, H. Krawitz, A. Sirkin , S. Korn. 3RD ROW : G. Greenspan, D. Silverberg, P. Miller, H. Kuperman , A. Goldstein , L. Rothschild, S. Miller, R. Stone, B. Krassenbaum , R. Silverberg . Rho Pi Phi Chancellor ... ......................... George Miesik Rho Pi Phi Fraternity is a professional organization Vice-Chancellor ........ Bernard M. Derman composed Exchequer .................... Sherman Woldman Scribe ........................................ Sam Cohen exclusively of Pharmacy students. Our programming emphasizes the professional aspect of our field while not overlooking the benefits of a wellrounded social schedule. Fiery Dragon ................ .. Aibert Grossman Chaplain .......................... Robert Winograd This y ear, the fraternity reached its greatest number of members since its post-war re-activation on campus. Included in our activities this season were a tour through the facilities of the Veterans ' Administration hospital and the sponsoring of an open discussion of narcotic control conducted by the local administrator of the Food and Drug Administration . As part of our social program, we had a dinner meeting, a membership dance, several stags, and a formal initiation of new members. We also concentrated on becoming a more integral part of the Pharmacy student body. Our organization spearheaded the movement among the School 's other organizations to achieve 100 % membership in the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutica I Association. Graduation from the University does not close our fraternal ties. On the contrary-Alumni chapters in Rochester, Buffalo, and Syracuse function to keep th e bonds of fraternalism strong for years to come. R. Richards, B. Kiener, J. Breyer, M. Brookbinder. 122 �1ST ROW: F. Hammond, F. Johns, W. LeValley, R. Ratajczak, T. Buddenhagen, G. Kon csol. 2ND ROW : Dr. Ranov, H. Guilford, D. Jordan , F. Fink, R. Ma rtin, R. Schieffelin, J. Lan e, A. Jircitan o. 3RD ROW: F. Micale, A. Seams, R. Kurtz, A. Chimera, G. Snyder, A. Paige. Tau Kappa Chi Tau Kappa Chi is the honorary fraternity of the School of Engineering. The purpose of the organization is to recognize outstanding scholastic achievement and service to the School of Engineering and the University, and to further the reputation and honor of the engineering profession and the University. The past achievements of Tau Kappa Chi include the preparation of solutions to professional engineering examination as reference media, the investigation of the honor system, and a study of student " fatalities " in engineering courses, among others. Every year, the society presents an award to the most outstanding instructor in engineering. Recipient of the award last year was Professor Howard Strauss of the Mechanical Engineering Department. This year, the society has conducted a study into the so-called " fatal " courses and possibility of tutoring or orienting lower classmen in the fundamental concepts required in these courses. Among the notable events throughout the year were the initiation dinners each semester, the banquet marking the installation of new officers, and several meetings where distinguished men in the technical sciences were invited as guest speakers. The fraternity wishes to take this opportunity to thank Dean Mohn, Assistant Dean Fogel , and its faculty advisors, Dr. Ranov and Professor Fisher for their wonderful help all year. President... ....................... William LeValley Vice-President................ Richard Rata jczak Cor. Secretary .................... Frederick Johns Rec. Secretary............ Frederick Hammond Treasurer .............. Theodore Buddenhagen Cataloger ..........................G eo rg e Koncsol 123 �1ST ROW: R. Graine, R. Murray, R. Anthony, G. Thorsell , D. Baker. 2ND ROW : J. Berry, G. Thoor, A. Flagg, J. Rooney, P. Will, J. Nesper, E. Palmer, C. Rudio, R. Pirson, N. Struebing. 3RD ROW : W. Hall, F. Alexander, R. Crowell, J. Taylor, W. Ramsden, D. Hutt enlocher, R. Baker, W. Ingham , R. Ess, W. Anderson, T. Luparello, W. Tranche // , R. DeRue, P. W ehrum . Theta Chi Fraternity After closing down the cottage at Crescent Beach in midSeptember, Theta Chi started another full year of fraternity life. This year, however, was a little different than any year since the war, because the Chapter had again acquired a fraternity house. With the house as the center of activities the Brothers enjoyed a year of work for scholarship, good sportsmanship, and good fellowship. Theta Chi 's found their way into most of the campus activities, coming away with some new friends, plenty of good experience, and even a cup or two. Many of the Brothers substantially aided the University's athletic teams. Kuhn and Rooney were mainstays on the basketball team that made U.B. history and Coach Wilson admits the football team would have been lost without Brothers Markey and Meyer. Ramsden and Hunter, a couple of Theta Chi 's cinder pounders did well on the track and cross country teams. In November, the lightning bolt struck again, and it was Frost Killer time. This year's Frost Killer upheld the repu- 124 lotion of its predecessor well and will long be remembered as the best party of the school year. The busy social program of the fraternity was climaxed in April by the annual Dream Girl Dance. Also in April over half the members of the Chapter met with the Theta Chi 's from the six other Chapters in New York State for a state convention. The big convention push, however, will be in September of 1952 when many of the active and alumni Brothers will meet with their equals from Theta Chi's one hundred and six Chapters at the 96th Anniversary Convention in Los Angeles. The end of the school year finds many of the Brothers assuming the role of alumni. Congratulations to you all for a job well done and those who are still undergraduates assure you they will continue striving to make the University and the fraternity institutions of which you may continue to be justly proud. �President...................................................... Robert Anthony Vi ce-President.............................................. Robert Murray Secretary .................................................. Gregory Thorsell Treasurer....................................................... Pete Grainge 1st Guard..................... ...................... Ronald Herdman 2nd Guard ...................................................Waid Ingham Chaplain ..................................................William Ramsden Historian .................................................. Dorrance Allberg Librarian ............................................................Gail Schoop 1ST ROW: C. Kimback, $. Molin, C. Pettit , R. Davis. 2ND ROW: J. Gillie, C. Hoffman, P. Bfa ckhalf. ROW: L. Wiggin , W. Brown john, J. Hu nter. 3RD R. K. Grove, Davis, R. R. Anthony, Kinnius, 125 ����ACTIVITIES �American Pharmaceutical Association 1ST ROW: S. Waldman, N. Brooks, B. Che renzia, D. Clark. 2ND ROW: P. Martin, D. LeBlanc, G. Cannon , S. Lano, M. Wells, B. Ho lzman, M. Basty, M. Williams, P. Emerson . 3 RD ROW : R. Winograd, J. Perricelli, A. Grossman D. Hermann, R. Krawitz, J. Sterman , H. Schiller, F. Rozek, B. Berghorn, F. Sh elanskey, C. Ho ff, S. Siskin, P. Gulino, B. Derman, S. Piazza . 4TH ROW : J. Latin, Z. Shakarjian , A. Tower, J. Mroczyn ski, H. Reim en, B. McMahon, D. Fake, H. Kup erman, W. Staskiewicz, B. Erisman, E. Searle, F. Wicks, J. Leon e, J. Grosicki, H. Panasci, C. Potter, J. Suite/. A lively series of events in this school year generated an abundance of enthusiasm within the A. Ph. A. Student Branch. Student participation emphasized at several of the meetings, resulted in various highly stimulating discussions. At the November Meetings, students entered many inspiring ideas to those offered by a panel on "Compulsory Membersh ip in the A. Ph. A". Several notable speakers presented a beneficial collection of thoughts to the potentia l pharmacists. Mr. Robert Harron, Personnel Director of Loblaw Groceterias, heightened the intent of Pharmacy Week with his stimulating discourse of "Personnel Relationships and Problems in Retail Pharmacy". Students from every school on campus delighted over the unusual corner in Norton Union during Pharmacy Week. On display were old and new textbooks, old and new mortars, pestles and suppository molds. Students were fascinated by old-time remedies recorded on yellowed prescription blanks of yesteryear. Notable also in the display was the array of diversely colored capsules and various brand medicaments. Not to be forgotten was the exceedingly enjoyable Christmas Party which offered unmistakable spirit to the events of the season. It may well be said that the industrious, energetic elements of our professional organization made this an exceptionally successful year, leaving all who participated with a wealth of irreplaceable experiences. It is sincerely felt that every meeting contributed to a great understanding and reverence within the profession. 130 President _________________ _______ Bradley Chere nzia Vice-President___ _____________________ Donald Clark Secretary.·--·---·--·--·---·---·---·--- Nancy Brooks Treasurer ...................... Sherman Woldman Faculty Advisor __________________ Dr. John Kleber �American Orthodox Catholic Alliance 1ST ROW : N. Kowa l, Rt. M.G.H. Gelsinger, Advisor, J. Raptis. 2ND ROW: P. Giffin, R. D. Brophy, E. Lemonis, H. Kargatis, R. J. Massey. Theophany Chapter of the AOCA was charted and installed at the University of Buffalo in 1943 with the blessing of the lawful Orthodox Patriarchal Authority. AOCA is a voluntary association of Orthodox students and other Orthodox persons for defending and propagating the undiminished and unalloyed Orthodox Faith; and for the study of Orthodox Doctrine, History, Music, and Art, on the collegiate level. Membership with all the rights and privileges of membership is open on equal terms to all Orthodox persons regardless of their ancestory or parochial connection. President.................................... Nicholas Kowal Marshai ............................................James Raptis Secretary............................ Harry John Kargatis Treasurer.................................. George Lambros Chaplain ............................................ Philip Giffin Registrars ...... David Brophy and Angelo Konst Historian ........................................Ma ry Lambros 131 �Bison head 1951 - 1952 Jack Keller Kenneth Helfrich Kenneth Knepflar Roger McNeill A. K. Pye Emanuel Salemi Robert Ploss Arnold Delaura Edward Spectre Robert Fleming Thomas Troy K. Knepf lar, K. Helfric h, J. Keller. Bisonhead, founded at the University over thirty years ago, is the traditional men 's honor society. To be "tapped " for membership in this organization is the ultimate recognition accorded men of high moral character, good scholarship, and outstanding leadership in campus and civic affairs. Each year, at the Junior Prom, past Bisonheads assemble to "tap" and welcome the new brothers selected to carry on the traditions and responsibilities which we hold sacred. These men are easily distinguished by the royal blue ribbons and gold keys which they are privileged to wear. Although the principles of the organization are seldom publicized, their impact on student life is unmistakeable. Ever seeking to enhance the prestige of the University, in every way, Bisonheads can be proud of the high position their organization holds in the eyes of the University of Buffalo. 132 �Cap and Gown Mimi Owsowitz, Eileen Cocker, Phyllis Hubbard, Joanne Hanna, Sylvia Zielinski, Dolores Hinckley. At the Junior Prom each year, the outstanding women from the University of Buffalo are tapped for Cap and Gown. The members of this society are chosen on the basis of their character, achievements in activities, and in scholarship. Each member of Cop and Gown is recognized by her pin of gold set with pearls in the form of a C and G. During the year, the society recognizes the outstanding Freshman woman by presenting her with the Freshman ring. On Moving-Up Day in 1951 , Eleanor Wood was awarded the ring. Also on this day, the Cap and Gown Alumnae presents a scholarship award to the most outstanding Sophomore woman of the year. Betty McKenica received the scholarship. The present members of Cap and Gown ore: Mimi Osowitz, Chairman; Eileen Cocker; Phyllis Hubbard; Dolores Hinckley; Solly Schillo; Joanne Hanna; and Sylvia Zielinski, Secretary. 133 �Buffalonian Stanle y W "Bud" Jun g, Editor-in-Chief Donald Dell, Sport s Editor Nan cy Clark, Art Editor 134 Robert Kerwin , Business Manager; Sylvia Zielin ~ ki, Assistant Editor Mickey Gal/eo, La y-out Editor �S. Hynes, A. Williamson, B. McKenica, M. Go/lea, B. Lewis D. Schaller, J. Wolk, R. Feinen, W. W eber, B. Nelson, T. Panfera Editorial Board Staff Editor-in-Ch ief.................................................... Stanley W Jung ADVERTISING Assistant Editor......................................................Sylvia Zielinski B. Feinen, D. Schaller, M. Levine, L. Joseph Business Manager.................................................... Robert Kerwin ART Lay-out Editor........................................................ Mickey Gallea M. lhl enfe ld, L. Martin, R. Deinhart, M. Chism, C. Cummings, H. Levitt, R. Dickson Advertising Manager.................................................. Jerry Wolk Art Editor....................................................................Nancy Clark Sports Editor............................................................... Donald De ll Circulation Manager............................................ William Weber SPORTS D. Schaller, T. Brown, R. Gillman, J. Traugott, F. Center, R. Feinen, B. Dell Photography Editor............................................ Jan Everingham PHOTOGRAPHY Activities Editor.................................................... Betty McKenica E. Kaplan Fraternity-Sorority Editor........................................ Barbara Lewis COPY Senior Write-up Editors........ Eieanor Wood, Anne Williamson Co-Copy Editors...................... Dorothy Lee, Dolores Blackman Re-write Editor.......................................................... Sheila Hynes Publicity Directors ........................Tony Pantera, Robert Geckler J. John son, D. Blackman, R. Geckler J. Johnson, A. Higgins, D. Bu rke, J. Weaver, C. Fisher, L. Lackey, J. Huffman, M. J. Sullivan, K. Moore, D. Beck, S. Zasowski, N. Nauth, M. Harkness, J. Fitzpatrick, S. Griffiths, C. Karas. R. Burke, F. Center T. Brown, R. Gillman 135 �1ST ROW: M. Bernhard, G. Reiter, F. G. Hengerer, Jr. , Z. Chernicoff, R. M. Starks. R. Murphy, K. Knepflar, L. Swados, H. Kurland, R. Sader, M. C. Muenzenma ier, M. Owsowitz, 1. Wallace , W . Murphy . 1. Shosho, S. Goldstein, K. H. Williams, E. Somm er, D. Girard, B. Greenfield, R. Goellner, F. S. Romano . 2ND ROW: 3RD ROW: R. Babbage, W . B. Castle, 1. McEwan, E. Moran , M. Blue Masquers The fall of 1951 found the Blue Masquers attempting its first melodrama in quite a few years. The production of "Angel Street" was very successful and very rewarding in experience for the group. We also staged numerous productions in our experimental theater program, which gave many of the students an opportunity to act or direct, without spending the time it would take to be in a major production. President... ......................... Franklin G. Hengerer Vice-President.. ....................... Robert M. Starks Business Manager ................... Melvin Bernhardt Treasurer................................ Zellaine Chernicoff Cor. Secretary .............................. Richard Burke Rec. Secretary ........................ Hessa Sagenkahn ~oard 136 Members....Grace Reiter, Richard Burke Another very interesting project was our work at the Veterans ' Hospital. The Masquers worked with those veterans who were interested in dramatics, and we made a wire recording of a complete radio show. The new semester found our roll books swelled by twenty-eight new White Masquers. The spring production was Jean Cocteau 's "The Infernal Machi ne". This play required a great deal of work from the members of the organization, but it was well worth the effort when we saw the final results. Our plans for the coming year are still indefinite, but with the fine cooperation of the school, and the students, which we have had in former years, we can plan on having another good season. �137 �1ST ROW: H. Butler, R. Polk, G. Kaplan , J. Shelton , A. Cotriss, R. Lembicz, W . Atkins. 2ND ROW : C. Kurland, T. Stoklosa, G. Goldsmith , D. Mu eller, S. Nar rjoks, E. Hollwede l, A. Goldsmith. 3 RD ROW : E. Davidson, J. Crag, H. Newton, R. Clark, G . Milosevich, H. Grayek, J. Radin . Camera Club The Camera Club of the University of Buffalo was organized to promote the photographic interests of the student body. The club's well-equipped darkroom in Norton Union is a special attraction to its members.. A press camera, two enlargers, developing tanks and trays, floodlamps, spotlights, tripods, printing boxes and ferrotype dryers are among the much appreciated equipment enjoyed by the members. The club sponsors frequent photography contests whereby the photographs submitted are judged and criticized by professional photographers. Special topics of photographic interest are assigned for these contests, usually in keeping with the club's activities. Many field-trips and outings are scheduled throughout the year. The members thus have an opportunity to take a variety of pictures at the same time becoming better acquainted with each other. The club is proud of some of the color work it has produced this year at a Fall outing to Letchworth Park. Many of the pictures in this group demonstrate the modeling ability of the club's feminine members. The Camera Club endeavors not only to promote the scientific aspects of photography, but also to provide social entertainment for its members. The individual members are allowed to use photography as a hobby, as a means of professional training, and also in the aesthetic sense of being able to capture and appreciate the artistic beauty of mother nature. 138 ] - \ �1ST ROW: D. Kantrowitz, M. Guerici, G . Re petski, E. Gicewicz , B. Uppe r, M. Szyd lowski, C. Rudio. 2ND ROW: R. Dona ldson, C. Kania, H. l ohnt, L. Moln er, C. Markey, 0 . Shonobro ok, G . Gollin o, R. Roy, F. Ke re ke n. Block B The Block "B" organization is made up of athletes who have won major letters in swimming, wrestling, crosscountry, basketball and football. A resolution was made at one of the monthly meetings to do everything possible to erase the stigma on athletics brought forth recently by the behavior of certain individuals throughout the country. We believe that athletics have a place in college and are advantageous to a school and to students participating in them. Each year it is customary to make a donation to an orphan's home with part of the proceeds of a raffle and the annual Tag Day at MUD. Blankets and trophies are also bought for each senior upon graduation. Many of our recent alumni are gaining fame in the sports and business world. Don Beitlemen in wrestling; Matty Ferrentino as a player-coach for the Toronto football chain and Dave Runyan, now attending law school. The club points with pride at its own orchestra formed from members of the club. Calling themselves "The Five Wits", they entertain at some of the meetings and social functions. Don Holland plays clarinet; Mike Guercio, trumpet; Ed Gicewicz, accordion; Dave Runyan, ukelele; and Ed O 'Reily at the traps. With the new members joining this year, we believe our club will be bigger and better than ever. President.. ......................Edmond Gicewicz Vice-President........................ Jerry Repetski Treasurer _______ ________ _________________Buddy Upper Rec. Secretary __________ Matthew Szydlowski Cor. Secretary. _______________________Mike Guercio Sgt.-at-Arms............................Jack Gugino 139 �Choral Ensemble Seventy people this year provided the necessary raw material for the making of a first rate chorus and under the capable and experienced direction of Mr. Wallace Van Lier of the Music Department of the University, the finished product was well balanced with excellent artistic appeal. "Singing brought them together and singing will keep them together", said Manager Charles M. Harrigan at the first rehearsal in September. Working with that in mind many programs were presented, one for the Kiwanis at the Hotel Statler, another for the students and faculty on last December 19 and several for local charitable institutions and local High Schools. Of course, the big program was that which was presented in the main ball room of the Statler on April 2. This event was the 2nd annual Home Concert and Ball. The Glee Club is essentially a self-governing organization and elects its own officers. Membership on several committees is open to the interested and matters of attendance, publicity and of a social or party planning nature are governed by these groups. 140 Manager............................Charles M. Harrigan Assistant Managers ........................................ Mary Ellen Frank and John Sulecki Secretary .............................. Frances Szymanski Librarians ..Oiive Umiker and Duane Crawford �Debate Society SITTING: J. Matt ina, L. Cebulski, B. Jones. STANDI NG: B. Daly, G. Ch irn off, J. Shulimson, F. Zeplowitz, V. Rei fel , F. Frisch, T. Winia rski, S. Brenner, T. Dean. The Debate Society practices the principle that " men are never so likely to settle a question rightly as when they discuss it freely ". Each year, an important issue is chosen as a national topic upon which teams throughout the country debate. The discussion this year centered on the highly controversial question of a permanent program of wage and price controls. Some of the opponents of the team were Columbia, Yale, Army, Illinois, and Syracuse, and the Society was represented at the Invitational Tournament at Brooklyn College. The members of the club not only engaged in formal debate, but also took part in such activities as roundtable discussions. This growing organization has given to many a greater understanding of the vital issues of the day. It was, this year, under the leadership of the following officers: President, William Daly; vice-president, Joseph Mattina; secretary, Lorra ine Cebulski; treasurer, William Jones. Invaluable aid was given by the faculty advisor, Mrs. Potter. ?• I I 141 �1ST ROW: George Po usch, Vice Chairman; Dougla s Jordan , Chairman . 2ND ROW: Arno ld Paige, Corres ponding Sec retary; Jack Olmstead, Sergeant"t-Arms; Donald Heine , Treasurer; Th omas La Basco, Secretary. Electrical Engineering Society The Electrical Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo was established by twenty-three electrical engineering students on November 3rd, 1948. From this beginning there has developed an organization devoted to electrical engineers which now stands as an integral part of the School of Engineering and the University campus. The activities of the Society are many and varied; fundamentally, the organization is dedicated to the advancement and dissemination of all available knowledge of the theory and practice of electrical engineering. It is through the meetings held a t least once a month that this goal is achieved. Guest speakers from such national organizations as Genera l Electric, Sylvania, and Westinghouse have been and are invited. An annua l dinner-meeting is held here at the university with the Niagara Frontier Section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. A major event this year was the establishment of an electronics division, the prime function of which is the operation of an amateur rad io sta tion on campus. Work on special displays for the Engineering School "O pen House" in the spring was another big project undertaken by the Society. Life is not complete without a few social activities, and the Society rounded out its program with a couple of semester parties for its members. Special credit is due to our faculty advisor, Professor A. T. Ba lint, for his great help in making this year particularly successfu l. It is with complete confidence that we entrust the Society to the future electrical engineering graduates of the School of Engineering. 142 �SITTING: G. Koncsol, C. Hubbell, R. Knight, C. Fogel, C. Upper, D. Bottorf, G. Stenzel. STANDING: J. Lyons, E. Falsetti, R. Farnham, L. Plisk, R. Miller, C. Bogardus, W . Wheaton , A. Seames. The Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo, made up of interested engineering students and being self-supported, considers this past year as one of its most successful. Using its policy of encouraging participation in all school functions, the society planned its programs in order that none conAicted with other campus functions. Our technical meetings, that were of value to all students, were planned at times to give everyone the benefit of their interest. This was especially noted with a program of "Adventure in Research" presented by Westinghouse Electric at two different times in Norton Auditorium. The second performance was highlighted by a joint dinner and meeting with the Professional Engineers of Erie County. The other monthly technical meetings proved to be equally interesting, with a standing invitation for everyone to attend. Engineering Society of U.B. A stag social and barn dance were held ea ch term with the highlights of the social events being the Engineering Scholarship Dance held at Kleinhans Music Ha ll shortly before Christmas. For all those who attended, these social events wi ll long be remembered, and it is hoped that succeeding years will be a s successful for our organization. Our gratitude to a ll those who in any way contributed to this success. The Engineering Society takes pleasure in congratulating the class of 1952, and wishes them success in their chosen fields. 143 �Engineering Student Council 1ST ROW : E. Fafsetti, A. Seames, G . Repetski, M. Baker, J. Tr ipi. 2ND ROW: D. Jone s, R. Arn ey, C. Upper, W . Eggleston , F. McGuire, N. Cicefsky. The Engineering Student Council was started to promote and develop a stronger school spirit among the student body of the University and to further student relationship. This council consists of the four officers of each class and the engineering student representative on th e Board of Managers. Though this student group is the youngest on the campus, it is the most activ.e student council to further student activity this year. ESC maintained a suggestion box into which students could drop their complaints and/ or suggestions; held their Second Annual Saint Patrick's Day Dance; held several after-Basketball dances; decorated the school for Christmas; supervised election of class officers; sponsored the open house; and held several other socia l activities. Each year the council adds new activities to their program schedule, and so far their results have been very highl y received and their activities have been we ll attended by th e students on the cam pu s. 144 The members of the council at this time want to thank Dean Paul E. Mohn for putting up with the activities and work of the council and seeing to it that permission was obtained so the projects undertaken by the council could be a success. The council also wishes to thank their faculty advisor, Assistant Professor John H. Woodhull , for supervising the council activity during the past year and for making many suggestions to the council for carrying out certain jobs, and for being the go-between for the faculty and student body. President.................................... Jerry J. Repetski Vice-President .............................. Aibert Seames Treasurer ............................................. .John Tripi Secretary ........................................ Marvin Baker Cor. Secretary ............................ Edward Falsetti Advisor. ............... Asst. Prof. John J. Woodhull �General Activities Council 1ST ROW: W . Brider, F. Mirasola. 2ND ROW: R. Machan, F. Szymanski, E. Silver, C. Kintner, E. Carmer, C. Harrigan, R. G. Wilson. 3RD ROW: W . Ramsden, J. Walk, M. Beauchamp, M. Brothman, V. Bauer. Pledged by its constitution " to sustain al l students should they choose to attend the Board of Managers policy in an effective University of Buffalo. manner" and to "endeavor to promote this th roug h a student revue. The Revu e student participation 1n all function s sponsored by any organization . . . or presented amateur W e have done entertainm ent from th e camp us in an especially arranged any part thereof" , the G enera l Activities program designed to reflect the co llege Counci l has carried on for th e good of atmosphere traditionally associated with the University and the students. a university, especially the extra -curricular or social activities. Representing sixty campus organizations (in cluding Sororiti es and Fraternities) th e Functioning Council co mmittee of th e Board of Managers of has backed charitable co llec- as a N orton for office rs, Charles M . Harrigan, Chairman; Freshmen th e Council appointed tions; served as an advertising medium campus activities during Union, specially under its Orientation Week, and, has brought a Rita Mocha n, Corresponding Secretary; sample of co ll ege life to local educa- and Joan Mclennan, Record ing Secre- tio nal institutions. Th e purpose of this tary, has served th e University, the latter activity has been to advertise the org anizations represented and th e stu - opportun ities availab le to high school dents in a commendab le manner. 145 �1ST ROW: T. Grosso , H. Grzybow ski, S. Sera An, S. Po we nski. 2ND ROW: 1. Pe rlini, W. Crowley, P. A le x, T. Boron , E. Nowak , E. lli ch, T. Radich , R. Chamberlain. 3RD ROW: J. Po nzetto, J. Da le ssan dro , S. Violonti , J. \Viffioms. Lackawanna U.B. Club The Lackawanna U.B. Club, organized in 1947, is composed mainly of students and alumni living in the city of Lackawanna. It is becoming increasingly we ll known on the campus, especially for its prominence in the field of intra -mural sports. Having ga ined the campus crown in the Softball League, the Club teams also succeeded in winning the second place berth in both the Football and Basketball Leagues. One of the most popular events of the year is the Lackawanna U.B. Club 's Annual Dance, attracting many people from outside the city as well as local residents. By means of fund -raising endeavors of this type, the Club was able to provide two $500 scholarships for two outstanding students from the local high schools. Among other activities, the Club sponsors num erous parties for its members, most popular of which are the "After-Dance Party" and the New Year's Eve Party. These are follo wed by the most looked forward to event of the year, the Graduate Banquet, held annually to honor members graduating from the University. The organization is again looking forward to another successful year, both at home and on the campus. Presiden L .......................John J. Zadzilka Vice-President ....................Anthony Grasso Rec. Secretary.............. Harry Grzybowski Cor. Secretary...................... Richard Bohrk Parliamentarian ................ Michael Grasso Treasu rer....................... .Jose ph Klimowicz 146 �1ST ROW : H. Wei nberg, J. Kist, B. Do le, J. Riley. 2ND ROW : C. Goltz, J. Lo Noso, L. Moss, F. Tillo tso n, L. Wigg in , M. Beauchamp . Math Club The Undergraduate Math Club was organized in 1929. Membership is open to all University of Buffalo students who are interested in Math ematics, either as a major field or as an elective. It is the aim of the Club to make Mathematics vital and absorbing for the students. This year, we have tried to offer a variety of programs which would appeal to every interested student. Our first regular meeting in November was set aside especially for the benefits of students preparing to teach Mathematics in the secondary schools, with a discussion of "Some Problems of Secondary School Math ematics Instructors ". Succeeding monthly meetings emphasized the opportuniti1es open to mathematictans 1n industry, science, and related fields. The Math Club has also endeavored to encourage social contact with games and dancing following the meetings, and with the annual Christmas Party and picnic. Immediately following each business meeting, refreshments are served and a period is provided for discussing the evening 's program. Dr. Gehman 's witty speech on " Relaxations in Mathematics " issued in an extremely successful year for the Math Club and the members hope that this interested spirit will co n t i n u e throughout succeeding years. President.__ _______________________ Lois A. Hunt Vice-President ................ ,... Joseph Kist Secretary.................. Harry Weinberg and Dorothy Webber Treasurer ................. _______ Beverly Dale Refreshment Committee ............... . Jane Riley and Rita Mochan 147 �National Student Association The University of Buffalo National Student Associat ion, com - President .................................. William R. Brider posed of over 4.00 colleg es and universiti es, represents over Vice-President of: 600,000 students in th e United States. Student Life .......................... Ann Williamson The organization is Student Discount Service ...... Joseph Mattina formed to aid th e schools in their activities. The organization International Affairs ............ Robert Bensman since its inception in 1947 has constantly grown, both in number and strength . Educational Affairs .................... Sheila Hynes It stands as the sole organization for national Secretary .................................... Joan Mclennan expression of the opinions of the American student community Treasurer ··-········-······-··-···-····-----··--·Hubert Hoi er in the United States and the world through its representatives to regional , district and national conventions and to international conferences held throughout the world. At the University of Buffalo this year, N .S.A. has implemented the policies of the National Student Congress. It has represented the University at man y conventions, organized and managed a much needed Student Used Book Store. It has also run a talent show and a student poll service to aid the administration in giving the students their wants and needs. It has operated a successful Student Discount Service to lower the costs of buying for the student. The work of N .S.A. has well iustifled its purpose. It is our hope that every student interested in our aims and achievements take an active part in the function s of our organization. N.S.A. Used Bookstore 1ST RO W : 1. Mattina , A. Williamson, W . Brider, S. Hynes, R. Bensman, S. Griffiths. 2N D RO W: 3 RD RO W: 148 R. Latragna, D. McDougall , V. Sakowski, J. Shelton , E. Trankle. R. Murp hy, W. Henry, E. Baco, J. F. Maidanski, T. Brahaney, T. A ffrunti, K. Helfrich, P. Wehrum, F. Mirasola. �Newman Club The Newman Club has completed a fairly successful school year. With the introduction of new officers and a new chaplain , Father Raymond J. Ash, the stage was set for new achievements. An open house at Newman Hall in September was enthusiastically attended by approximately ten-percent of the Catholic population on campus. The subsequent membership drive attracted this ten-percent plus an additional ten-percent to enroll in the club. Bi-monthly meetings were arranged for student panel discussions, addresses by prominent speakers, and general group assemblies. New ideas adopted included a rapidly expanding Club newspaper, more frequent officers meetings, and Com - munion Breakfasts arranged completely by students. Construction of bookshelves in the Hall and the application of a new coat of paint to the exterior added touches of freshness. The Thanksgiving Dance was an encouraging success as it attracted many members of the alumni, who renewed their acquaintances with the student group. Work was begun and is well advanced on compiling an all-inclusive alumni list of the University of Buffalo Newman Club. All in all, the year 1951-52 was one which the Newman Club of the University of Buffalo may look back upon with gratification . Chaplain .. ____________________ ______ Rev. Raymond J. Ash Faculty Advisor ________________ Mrs. Helen K. Signer President _______________ __ ____ __ ___ __________ Russell A. Reed 1st Vice-President___ _________________ Wheeler Schmitt 2nd Vice-President __ _______________________ John Sulecki Cor. Secretary _______ __ _____ ___ _______________ Regina Bolla Rec. Secreta ry _____________ _______________ __Sa lly Kaminski Treasurer .... ·--------------------·-·--·------- Joan Cor cora n Newman Club Chapel Newman Hall 149 �1ST ROW: Sylvia Zasowski, Sylvia Zielinski, Eleanor Woods. 2ND ROW: Mildred Muenzenmaier, Robert Stark s, Robert Feinen, Grace Rosinski. Norton Union Program Committee Whether you like dancing, looking at movies, listening to popular or classical music, playing in tournaments, part1c1pating m mixers, or just pulling off publicity stunts, the Program Comm ittee can fulfill your wishes. The Program Committee is composed of a general chairman, the chairman of the six sub-committees, the Social Director, and the chairman of the Freshman Committee. The six sub-committees include the Dance, Publicity, Mixer, Tournament, Music, and Movie Committees. Every year the Program Committee plans all social and cultural activities sponsored by Norton Union . Then these functions are carried out by the sub-committees of the Program Committee. It is the aim of the Committee to sponsor events which will cover most of the interests of the stud~nt body at the University. Recently, a trend toward tournaments has developed and as a res ult · 150 more tournaments are being presented than ever before. Such tournaments as the table tennis, tiddlywink, pinochle, charades, and chess tourneys were held during the past year. The Publicity Committee has sprouted a new wing. We now learn of events through publicity stunts as well as through posters. The Music Committee has plans for developing a dance band composed of students from the University and also for the future is planning to have student combos entertain in the N.U. Lobby. During the year, the College Union Association holds a regional convention, and a National Convention, and whenever possible several members from the Program Committee are sent to these Conventions to learn about the programs in other colleges and universities. Our headquarters is Room No. 252 in Norton Union . �Conductor ...................... Jan Wolanek Manager ........................ Harry Mursten Assistant Manager.......... Rita Mochan Secretary .............................. Jane Riley Librarian ................ Frances Szymanski 1ST ROW: f. Trankle , R. Meehan, 1. Rile y, F. Szymanski. 2N D ROW : D. Procas, J. Omiker, P. Huttenlocher, U. Bauer, L Strong; S. Thompson , "1. Burley. D. Crawford, A. W. Jame s, J. R. Patterson , P. Foley, L Jaber. 3RD ROW: Orchestra This year marks the fourth season in which the U. B. Symphony Orchestra has functioned under the leadership of its well-known conductor, Jan Wolanek. Our organization has showed a marked improvement in both instrumentation and quality of performance. The U. B. Orchestra prides itself on including all types of compositions. Richard Rogers is as important to us as Beethoven . This offers the " notso-serious " members a chance to enjoy the lighter compositions. Through the well-planning of the officers and members, a well-rounded program is presented to include those interested in " letting off steam ." This year the U. B. Orchestra was happy to present to Buffalo and the University a concert given in conjunction with the U. B. Band . The com bined efforts of these two groups added to the prestige already established in the past. This impressive program took place in April at the Mary Seaton Room at Kleinhans Music Hall. The enthusiasm with which it was received proved that 1951-52 was a banner ye ar for this group, w ho, like Topsy, plans to grow and grow and grow. Hats off to the Orch estra for a job well done. 151 �Out of Towners The Out-of-Towners Club is a democratic organization in which students living away from home may find companionship. There are no racial or religious restrictions to membership. Student residences on campus are still our most pressing concern. President .............................. William Henry Vice-President .............................. AI Cotriss Treasurer............. .................George Cohen We are proud to note that our dormitory report is proving useful. We are convinced of the value of dormitories both to the University and to ourselves, and we are actively seeking ways to further them. Success in this endeavor now seems apparent after long years of trial. Cor. Secretary.......................... Mary Klahn Rec. Secretary............................ Jan Grohm Faculty Advisor .............. Mr. Arthur Butler Due to the variety of interests of our members, our activities are many. The highlight of the winter season was the annual dinner held this year in the Town Casino. Other successful affairs are our Spring and Fall picnics, hayrides, and splash parties. We also occasionally enjoy lectures and demonstrations by some of the faculty members and guest speakers. We are ably represented in intramural athletics by the many fine athletes which we always find in our midst. Last year two of our officers and three othe r members of the group received Norton Union Keys for their part icipa tio n in the Unive rsity's so cial progra m. 152 �F. Rembold, R. Rosenthal, W. Guercil, A. Bondi, R. Smith , P. Lockwood, M. J. Shosho, E. Blumenthal. Radio Playhouse In the Fall of 1951, the University of Buffalo Radio Playhouse reorganized to further enliven interest in radio broadcasting. This interest has been stimulated by the activities which the organization has been sponsoring during the year. This year the members of the Radio Playhouse went down to the WXRA radio station and participated in a few educational programs. The organization again conducted their annual poll, of obtain ing the opinion of the student body as regarding current radio programs and favorite local radio personalities. President.......................................... Bill Daly Vice-President.......................... Joe Mattina Secretary ........................ Priscilla Lockwood Business Managers ................................. . Nancy Nauth and Bob Smith Treasurer.................................... Ronald Taft Moreover, with the aid of a tape recorder, the members have found it easy to practice and improve their style of speaking. The group is keeping in practice for the day when the campus will have a radio station of its own . 153 �1ST ROW, R. De Rue, L Borowiak, J. Wolk, D. Linendoll, P. Wehrum, 1. Hanna, R. Dell, P. Morton , f. Kaplan. 2ND ROW, R. Latragna, M. Furlong, F. Gill, N. Burley, B. Sterne, N . Naylor, Aithea Higgins, S. G. M. Muenzenmaier, M. Killian , C. Goltz, B. Callahan, M. Miles, J. Johnson. P. Ah ern. 3RD ROW , B. Scirto , J. Mattina , R. Dickson, P. Archambeau, F. Center, P. Latona, B. Lash, C. Harrigan , M. Vincent, B. Feinen , B. Dell, B. MacCioy, R. Schaller, D. Kuhn, F. Mirasola . Spectrum Celebrating its first birthday as the Official Publication of the for that purpose, The Spectrum. This was adopted as the official University of Buffalo, the Spectrum has now taken its place as the name for the publication. voice of the student body in fact as well as name. As time went on, new editors took the helm, each contributing with Born in the confusion surrounding the demise of the Bee and Argus, their fellow editors and staff to the ultimate progress of the Spectrum. we have brought into the Spectrum the best of UB's journalists. We Problems were not absent and many times the paper faltered along have climbed laboriously up to our present position as one of the the way. But in time with each staff member came ideas and with outstanding college weeklies. each idea a step forward. In the fall of 1950, the Board of Managers of Norton Union saw In this, our third semester of publication, we feel that the Spectrum that the policy of continuing two newspapers on campus was impos- will achieve a high place among the college newspapers of the sible to continue. They decided that an entirely rebuilt newspaper country. We are sure that as our newspaper advances, the Univer- would be a necessity. In view of this the first editorial board was sity will also advance. formed with the first editor Jack Keller as its chairman. The Spectrum is published every week of the school year. Issue number one, volume one, was brought forth with only The Editorial offices are Rooms 350 and 365 of Norton. The editors Official Student Publication of the University of Buffalo, over its first extend a welcome to all who wish to join us in any phase of news- page. In time, however, a new name was submitted in a contest paper work. "a whisper in print makes a loud noise" 154 Its �Ronald Banks, Feature Editor; Paul Becker, Editorin-Chief; Jerry Walk , Business Manager; Dick Schalier, Sports Editor. Ronald Banks, Paul Becker Editorial Board Staff Editorships Editor-in-Chief_··--················-·········-····················-······-················Paul Becker Copy Editor.............................................-............................ Camie Kintner Managing Editor_ __ ··-·----------····-·--··--·-··----·--·----------·--·-·--·------Paul Wehrum Rewrite Editor_···-·-··-·--·-··-·--·-··-·--··········-··-··-··-··-·····-------··-·--Betty Callahan Business Manager-------------··------·--·--·--·-----·--·-··-·--·-·--·--·------·-·----_Jerry W o Ik Make-up Editor__·-------·--·-----·-·-··-·--·--·-·····--·-·-·-··-···-··-·---··----··-·· Bob De Rue News Editor_··········--·······-··---··-··--·-··-··-·····-·······-··········-··-····· Bob MacCioy Circulation Manager...... ·-························-·····························Pete Giullari Campus News Editor........... ·-···········-···································lngred Beyer Photography Editor.................................·-················-············Gene Kaplan Feature Editor___ ·-··--··--·-··-·--···-········-········-··········--·-··-·--········-·--··-Ron Banks Secretary-···---··-·--·-·································-·····-··-················-·····-·Mary Ki II ian Sports Editor_··--·-··-···-··-··············-···········--····-··-······-··--··-·····-· Dick Scha Ifer Exchange Editor....·-·--····-·--····-··-·····························-········Hessa Sagenkahn Faculty Advisor. .......... ·-··················-··························-····· Wendell Calkins Paul W ehrurn, Managing Editor; Jerry Walk; Carnie Kintner, Copy Editor Pat Ahern, Dick Schal/er Carnie Kin tner, Jerry Walk, Pat Ahern 155 �1ST ROW, P. Wehrum, R. G. Wilson, D. M. Schunke . 2ND ROW, C. Meotyord, M. Furlong , P. Gleosner, A. Higgin s, E. Col/ohon , S. Zosowski, P. Clark, Jr . Organized e arly thi s fall under the capable leadership of Robert Wilson, the Sitzmarkers began to carry out their purpose of promoting interest in winter sports among U.B. students. During the first semester of the year, the groups' social activities consisted of trips to the " hill " where they ski (when there is snow), dinners and parties on Sunday evenings, and movies of skiing and other winter sports. At the beginning of the second semester, the members of the club began to devote considerable time and energy to the planning and managing of the Annual Winter Carnival which they presented on the weekend of February 8th and 9th. Highlights of the affair were a Square Dance which occurred on Friday evening, an exhibition of skiing which took place on Saturday afternoon, and as a climax to the whole Carnival, a ball which took place on Saturday evening. At the ball, a Snow Queen was crowned and prizes were given to winners of the " Beard " contest. Unfortunately for the ski enthusiasts, this winter was characterized b y its lack of snow. However, those reall y interested in the sport, managed to make the most of every snowy weekend, and enjoyed themselves in doing so. Sitzmarkers 156 �1ST ROW: 0. Houff, R. Zepferjohn, R. Schiffhouer. 2ND ROW: R. Siwulo, R. Isackson, R. Sugnet, C. A. Ritchie, Coach , R. Beth man, S. D'Arcy, G. Snider. 3RD ROW: G. Conroy, W. Wolter, R. Dehm, J. Izard, R. Buffington, S. Musella, D. Wallace. The University of Buffalo Sportsman's Rifle Club is made up of students interested in target shooting, hunting, fishing, and similar sports. Primary activity of the club is the operation of two rifle teams, varsity and freshman. These teams are registered under the National Rifle Association's co llegiate program, and they competed in ' rifle matches with a number of leading co lleges. Also, al l club members shot a U. S. Army course of fire, and those making high scores in this rather difficult event received medals from the Defe nse Departme nt for their a chievement. Due to the lack of a rifle range on the University Campus, the club's weekly shooting meetings were held at the rifle range at Amherst Central High School in Snyder. In addition to these meetings, several others were held during the year, at which time movies and slides of outdoor subjects were shown. The rifle team was coa ched by Professor C. A. Ritchie, the club's facu lty advisor, to whom the club owes a great dea l of credit for its success. Other officers of the club included Russel l Zeferjahn, president; Bob Schiffhauer, vice-president; Ed Schilling, trea surer; Orris Hull, corresponding secretary, and Bil l Goetzmann, recording secretary. Sportsman's Club 157 �1ST ROW : B. Gerkler, B. Lewis, P. Morton, L. Borowiak, E. Tronkle, B. Feinen . 2ND ROW : M. Fronk, P. Erb , N. Nelson, S. Griffiths, F. Szymanski, G. Rosinski, A. Higgins, E. Smith . 3RD ROW : L. Brabender, V. Main , J. Shelton , M. Killion, D. McDougall, M. Furlong , B. Crone, D. Mueller, D. 'Linendoll. Student Directory Along with such universal Christmas traditions as mistletoe and Tom and Jerrys, U. B. has one which is all its own-getting the Directory out in time for Christmas Cards. This year it happened again! The moans and groans of the staff as they went to work deciphering the code which most of us use as handwriting was pitiful , but the results were gratifying. The Directory emerged a bigger, better and more complete compilation than ever before, of names, addresses, phone numbers, school and year of graduation of all students of the University, and the addresses and office numbers of each member of the faculty. We wish to thank the staff of this U. B.'s "Best Seller", and especially Mr. Jack Deeringer, faculty advisor. Yours ' was a job well done! 158 Editor...... _.. __ _________________ .... Naomi "Pat" Morton Business Manager ______________________ .. Robert Feinen Advertising Manager .. _.. ___________ ____ Robert Feinen Registration Manager _________ .. _______ Barbara lewis Circulation Manager ___ ____ _______ loretta Borowia k Publicity Manager ___ ., ___ _______ ___________ Nancy Clark Cover Artist___ ________________________ .. __ .. ___ Nancy Cla rk Fi Iing Ma nager _____________ ___________________ EIIen Trankle Copy Manager ____________________________ Robert Geckler Faculty Adviso r. _________________ Mr. Jack Deeringer �1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: M. Acitelfi, F. Fichtl, W. Gouger, H. Thie lke, I. Billick. G. Buzzelli, C. Broun, D. Lisk, F. Ha ber, G. Coste/lion, D. Huttenlocher, F. Heintz, R. Agthe, D. Silverberg. President............ --- ---------- -- --- --· --·-----·-··-··········Harry Thielke Vice-President........------------·······················-------Erwin Billick Treasurer........... --------------------------------------· ------Mario Ac itel li Secretary................................................ Fiorence E. Fichtl Student Affiliates American Chemical Society The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is an organization which w as designed to prepare the chemica l student to be a member of the larger national group, " The American Chemical Society". The University of Buffalo chapter is prepa ring its members for this by sponsoring lectures and social activities, with the aim of better understanding and frien dship among the chemical students. This year the Society heard lectures by men who are very prominent in the chemical industry. Among these were a divisiona l head of the Socony Vacuum Oil Company w ho spoke on the " Uses of Oil in Industry", and Dr. B. S. Ellifson, Director of the Central Eng ineering Division of Sylvania Electric Company, who spoke on " The Chemical Aspects of Television " . In December of 1951 we held our annua l banquet, after which the officers for the next year were elected, and in June of 1951 the Society held a picnic w hich was termed a huge success, and it is hoped it will be an annual affa ir. 159 �Rev. G. f . Crandall, R. Behrens, B. Castle, 1. Haas, R. Zeferjahn. G. Reiter, A. SchoepAin, R. Ha rman, S. Griffiths, A.Crowell, D. McDougall, f. Trankle, N. Pearson, M. Wiese . 3RD ROW: L. Lee, H. Neal, C. Lund, W . Lash, R. Anthony, N. Hertzel, W. Ramsden, R. Koch, R. Ensminger. 1ST ROW: 2ND ROW: Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association, form erly known as the Credo Club, is an organization of students seeking to understand more fully the Christian faith and its application to all phases of life. This includes a well-rounded program of worship, study, action and fun. Under the capable guidance of the Rev. George E. Crandall, the S.C.A. this year form ed four com mission study groups which met monthl y in the homes of faculty to discuss and perform various phases of college life. The Commission groups are: Christian Faith and Heritage, Personal and Campus Affairs, Social Responsibility, and World Relatedness. The progra m themes for the past semesters were "Exploring the Christian Faith" and "The Christian's Responsibility in 160 President......................................William Castle Vice-President..............................Ann Schoepflin Secretary............................................Janet Haas Treasu rer.................................. Russell Zeferja hn the World Struggle", and consisted of lectures, panel discussions, and debates led by such outstanding speakers as the Rev. William H. Tempest, Ray Hartsough, and Dr. Marvin Rapp. The lectures covered such everpresent problems as Personal Faith, Immortality, Christianity and Communism, and A Christian in Politics. Other S.C.A. activities included retreats, a Bible study and discussion group, and assisting the Council of Religious Clubs in their annual Big Wheel contest for the benefit of the World Student Service Fund. Socially, we have enjoyed recreation after the regular semi-monthly meetings, a square dance in October, a hayride, bowling parties and a swimming party. �1ST ROW , S. Griffiths, J. Szynski, B. Behrens, M. J. Guizzotti, J. McEwan. 2ND ROW , E. Tran kle, F. Rickard, R. Golebiewski, M. Slominsk i, J. Murphy, D. C. Wanderlich, D. McDougall, S. A. Morski. 3 RD ROW , J. Kuhn, H. Borkowski, B. L. Powell , B. Crone, P. Snitker, E. Kloss, E. Kussem , D. Mueller, C. Kraemer. Women's Athletic Association The Women 's Athletic Association, or W.A.A., as it is better known, is an organization on the campus of the University of Buffa lo, devoted to bringing together girls interested in sports. The girls meet to play basketball, volleyball, and other sports among themselves. The girls from W.A.A. have challenged the girls from the athletic association at State Teachers ' College to volleyball, which will take place in March . We wish to become better acquainted with girls from other colleges who are also interested in sports, and to learn their methods of organization. The W.A.A. is planning a basketball tournament this spring with teams from sororities, otber organizations, or just a bunch of girls gathered to make a team . We wish to make this a most successful tournament with the W.A.A. as the organization force as well as taking part. A splash party is also on the agenda. The officers for this year are: President, Judith Suckow; Vice-President, Betty Kussem; Secretary, Eleanor Y.loss; Treasurer, Jeanne Kuhn. We hope that in the future more girls will join the W .A.A. so that it can become more successful with more opportu nities for sports activities. 161 �-- �/ I -~\\. J -- ~ ,~;~ _I"•/\,....... NH.__'J i~/V, __, �Clark Memorial Gymnasium Edward G. Andrews, Director of Sports Publicity James E. Peele, Director of Athletics Malcolm Eiken, Basketball Coach Thomas N eill, Intra-murals Instructor James Wilson , Football Coach William Sanford, Tennis and Swimming Coach 164 Charles J. Bryant, Wrestling Coach �Lewis Helfrich Silverberg Blackman Schau McL ennan 165 �1ST ROW: Nowak, Ray, Holland, Szydlowski, Guercio, Gicewicz, Duquette, Kereken, Buzzelli, La Rocque, D'Arrigo, Chamberlin, Gugino , Markey, Walsh, Weston . 2ND ROW: Boron, Gallina, Vincent , Pordum, Vinterna . Calandrelli, · Teresi, Melisz, Gibbons, Kusneske, Wilson, Iezzi, Crowle y, Radich, Kennedy, Genor, Football The Unive rsity of Buffalo football team, 1951 edition, team by a 13-6 count. Then the 1951 eleven traveled playing such strong opponents as Colgate, Bucknell, to the home of the powerful Bisons of Buckne ll. After and Miami of Ohio, compiled a season record of four being completely outplayed during the first half, the wins against four losses. This was the first time in £lulls made a valiant effort to make it a contest, but the six years that a Blue and White squad failed to post final still read Bucknell 62-Buffa/o 32. Back in the a winni ng record. One of the big reasons for this confrnes of Civic Stadium the Bulls romped over the was that constant plague that alwa ys worries coaches Uconns of Connecticut with a 20-7 victory. At Oxford, - name "Old man injury." This year's Bulls without a Ohio, the Blue and White again met a superior team doubt had more than their share of sprained ankles and were beaten 27-7. The closing game, which was and torn ligaments. The gridders opened the season with a convincing 166 pla yed on a very sloppy field, saw the U. B. boys ea sily win over R.P.l. 33-20. 26-0 victory over Cortland State Tea che rs. Then in Standouts on the big home game of the year, the Bulls played ter- Gicewicz, who captained the Bulls, linemen Pete rific first half footba ll and he ld the Red Raide rs of D'Arrigo, Jack G ugino, Ra y Dinnocenzio, and Les this year's team were sentors, Ed Colgate to a 14-13 score at the intermission . How- Molnar, e nds Carl Markey and Matty Szydlowski along ever the Bulls tired in the second stanza and the game with such backfield stalwarts as that brilliant quarter- ended wi th Colgate the victo r by a 47-13 margin. Still back Don Holland, and Mike Guercio, the fleet littl e recove ring from the Colgate tussle the Blue and White scatback. Returning to next year's team will be Bobby played sluggish ball and lost to an ale rt Ohio Wes- Ra y, Joe Shanabrook, Buz Buzzelli, Cas Kania and leyan eleven by a score of 21-0. The following Satur- Elmer Jahn. This nucle us shou ld give Jimmy Wilson a day saw the U. B. squad defeat a very good Alfred good start fo r a winning comb ination next season. �Opponent's Score U.B. Score Opponent's Score U.B. Score 26 Cortland .................................. 0 32 Bucknel l 13 Colgate ·-------·························· 47 20 Connecticut ------------·--------·-····· 6 0 Ohio Wesleyan ·------------------- 21 7 Miami of Ohio ..................... . 27 6 33 R. P. I. .................................... 20 13 Alfred ----------------···················· 62 �W ilson, Piccolo, Kodba 1951 U.B. FOOTBALL SQUAD ROSTER Name Boron, Ted Di nnocenzio, Ray Adams, Roger Smolinski, Phil Holland, Don Guercio, Michael Shonabrook, Ordean Genor, Ri chard Masters, Gene Crowley, Willia m Jank, John G irdlestone, Harold Vaskerchian, George Kennedy, William Kania, Cos Ray, Robert Wactawski, John Ca landre lli , Arthur LaRocque , Ronald Kusneske, Stuart Iezzi, Anthony Teresi , Tony 168 Bob Ray Joe Shanabrook Ted Boron Ed Gicewicz Cas Ka nia Don Holla nd Guillari , Peter Chamberlin, Raymond McNally, Willia m Radich, Tam Duquette, Dona ld Wasielewski, Edwa rd D'Arrigo, Pete r Permo, Richard Westin , Barry Kareken , Francis Buzze lli , Godfrey John, Elmer Dombrowski , Norbert Ki eler, Ernest Gugino, Russell G ibbons, Harry Pordum , Herbert Ga llina, George Nowak, Edward Papsidero, Joseph Markey, Carl Pod lucky, Andrew Me lisz, Edward Gicewicz, Edmond Szydlowski, Matthew Wi Ison , John Vincent, He rbe rt Wa lsh, No rb Ursitti, George Meyer, Howard Wende, He rman Pos. B B E B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B c c c c c G G G G T G G G G T T T T T T T T E E E E E E E E E E B T T Age 19 21 23 20 22 21 26 17 20 19 22 19 19 19 21 21 23 25 22 22 19 19 21 20 19 17 21 18 20 19 19 21 23 22 23 19 22 24 19 28 20 22 22 21 20 22 21 27 19 19 24 21 20 WI. 168 170 180 190 200 163 185 190 160 160 215 195 170 175 172 180 175 190 210 175 185 200 205 185 190 180 185 195 175 200 160 180 195 220 240 205 210 195 183 225 180 195 200 175 190 204 180 210 180 175 195 195 218 Ht . 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 6ft. 1 in. 5 ft . 10 in. 5 ft . 11 in . 5 ft. 6 in . 6ft. 2 in. 5 ft . 9 in . 5 ft. 7 in . 5 ft . 9 in . 6ft. 2 in. 5 ft. 11 in. 5 ft. 9 in . 6ft. 5 ft . 9 in . 5 ft . 11 in . 5 ft. 9 in . 5 ft . 10 in . 6ft. 1/ 2 in . 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 2 in . 5 ft . 10 in . 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft . 9 in . 5 ft. 11 in . 5 ft. 9 in . 5 ft. 11 in . 5 ft. 7 in. 5 ft. 8 in . 5 ft. 10 in . 5 ft. 11 in . 6ft. 4 in. 6 ft. 6ft. 5 ft. 11 in . 5 ft. 11 in . 6ft. 1 in. 6ft. 1 in . 6ft. 1 in . 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 6ft. 3 in. 6 ft. 6 ft. 1 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft . 10 in. 6ft. 6ft. 3 in. High School Riverside N. Tonawanda Lafayette Griffith lnst. La fayette La fayette Hanove r, Po . South Pa rk Tonawa nda Se neca La ckawanna Bennett Bishop Rya n South Park South Pa rk N. Tonawanda Trott Bennett Fredonia Lafayette Amherst Be nnett East Ca nisius Lacka wanna N. Tona wanda Bishop Rya n La fa yette Lafayette Amherst Kensington N. Tonawanda Ke nsingtoo East Pine Hill La fayette Ca nisius East Pen nsylva nia South Park N. Tonawanda La fa yette Ke nmore South Park Technica l Sloan South Pa rk Kensington Amherst Ben nett �1ST RO W : 1. Rooney, H. Jo hnt, D. Craft, 1. Horne, H. Kuhn . 2ND RO W : Coach M. Eiken, E. Nowak , R. Ramm ing, B. Donaldson, R. Riley, E. Gicewicz, B. Th orn, R. Scamurra, L. Schrutt, E. Muto , D. Falsett i, F. Shelgren . NOT PICTURE D: J. Th ompson, D. Kwiatek. 1951-1952 RESULTS lsketball U. B. Score 108 62 106 The 1951-1952 edition of the U. B. Cage team was * considered by many as the hottest quintet ever to represent the Blue and White. * The two outstanding performers of the year were Capt. Hal Kuhn and freshman Jim Horne. Rounding out the usual starting five were Dan Craft, Jimmy Rooney, and Howie Johnt. Kuhn, a senior, is a cinch for th e charmed 1000 point circl e at this writing . * 63 69 70 81 74 60 92 63 65 65 80 72 69 64 * 77 Outstanding Bull opponents durin g the semon were 91 Canisius, Niagara , Rochester, and many other highly * 61 88 68 72 respected foes . Standout performers who were used in reserve by Opponent 's Score Onta rio Aggies ......... ........................ . Washington and Jefferson Mc Ma ster ... . Alfred ................................................. ... ... .................... .. .. Uni ver sit y of Co nnect icu t Ho ba rt To ronto ..................................... . 65 67 70 W es tern 59 Re se rve Uni versity of Conn ect icut Colby ...................................... ...................... ................... . Niaga ra ......................................... . 58 G annon 50 -- -------------------· ······· ··· 59 We ste rn 67 67 Rese rve La fayette ...... .. R. P. I .... . Hoba rt .......................................... ........ .. *Lost. Won 18, Lost 5. Bernie Thorn, Boots Donaldson , Ed Gicewicz and Bob the school 's history w e installed a Junior Varsity team in the place of the Freshman team . Coached by former U.B. star, Eddi e Muto, the Jayvees had a very successful season and man y ne w potential varsity stars w ere unveiled . Th ese include Len Schrutt, Jan Smith, Don Falsetti, and Bob Ramming . W ith th e loss of such varsity greats as Kuhn, Johnt, Thorn, and Gicewicz, Coach Eiken w ill be strongl y depend ent on this year's Ja yvee squad for next y ear's varsi ty. 48 78 Alfred ............................................. . Rochester Ca ni siu s Bu ckne ll .............. .. Scamurra . 1n 54 Buffal o State Tea che rs Colg a te .......... . Ca se ............................................................ . Coach Mal Eiken included Dan Kwiatek, Dick Riley, For the first time 37 57 40 55 72 47 Harold Ku hn, Captain a nd all time record breaker Sea son 's Record-485 Career Record- )065 65 83 75 63 55 �Planning Play . Clark's Crowded Rooney Reaches John! Juggles Jumpin' Jim Kuhn Corn ered �1ST ROW : J. Rooney, H. Johnt, D. Craft, J. Horne, H. Kuhn. 2ND ROW : Coach M. Eiken, E. N owak, R. Ramming, B. Donaldson, R. Riley, E. Gicewicz, B. Th orn, R. Scamurra, L. Schrutt, E. Muto, D. Falsetti, F. Shelgren. NOT PI CTURED: J. Thompson, D. Kwiatek. 1951-1952 RESULTS U. B. Score The 1951 -1952 edi tion of the U. B. Cage team was considered by many as the hottest quintet ever to represent the Blue and White. The two outstanding perform ers of the year were Capt. Hal Kuhn and freshman Jim Horn e. Rounding out th e usual starting five w ere Dan Craft, Jimmy Rooney, and Howie Johnt. Kuhn, a senior, is a cinch for the charmed 1000 point circle at this writing. Outstanding Bull opponents during the season were Canisius, Niagara, Rochester, and ma ny other highly respected foes. Standout performers who w ere used in reserve by 108 62 106 63 * 69 70 81 74 * 60 92 63 65 65 80 72 69 * 64 * 77 91 88 * 61 68 72 Opponent's Sco re Onta ri o Aggies ................. .. W as hin g ton and J efferson McMas ter ..................... . Alfred 37 57 40 55 Uni versity of Connecticut 72 Hobart 47 54 65 67 70 59 58 48 78 50 59 65 83 75 67 67 63 55 Toronto Buffalo Sta te Teache rs ....... Colga te Case .... ............................................... .. W estern Reserve __ __ ___________ .......................... . Un iversity of Connecticut Colby ............................................................. . Nia ga ra Gannon Alfred .. Roches ter ........ Ca nisius Buckn el l .... Weste rn Reserve Lafayette R. P. I . ................................................................ . Ho bart ... . ....................... .. *Lost. Won 18, Lost 5 . Coach Mal Eiken included Dan Kwiatek, Dick Riley, Bernie Thorn, Boots Donaldson, Ed Gicewicz and Bob Scamurra. Fo r the first time 1n th e schoo l's history w e instal led a Junio r Varsity team in the pla ce of th e Freshman team. Coached by form er U.B. star, Eddie Muto, th e Jayvees had a very successfu l season and many new potential varsity stars w ere unveiled. Th ese include l en Schrutt, ian Smith, Don Falsetti, and Bob Ramming. With the loss of such varsity g rea ts as Kuhn, Jo hnt, Tho rn , and G icewicz, Coach Ei ken w ill be strong ly dependent o n thi s year's Jayvee squad fo r next year's varsity. Harold Kuhn, Captain and all time record breaker Sea son 's Record-485 Career Record-1065 �Planning Play . Clark's Crowded Rooney Reaches Johnt Juggles Jumpin ' Jim Kuhn Cornered �Kuhn Rooney Craft Horne Johnt 171 �Donaldson Thorn Gicewicz Riley 172 Scamurra �1ST ROW: P. Mundt, R. Pear./, J. Kindel. 2ND ROW: A. Zimmer, D. Stickel, V. Cipoloro, D. Rosselino, J. Caserta, J. Macero, S. Molin, G. Limburg, C. Lonna. 3 RD ROW: A. Kelly, J. Penlini, W. Ferguson, L. Wiggin, E. Bereck, E. Anoka, W . Higgins, Coach Chuck Bryant. Wrestling With the loss of al l but two of last year 's grapplers, the Univers ity of Buffalo wrestli ng team compi led a not too impressive 2-8 record . Coach Bryant is to be com- mended fo r his exce ll ent work in bui lding the team from the you ng and inexperienced material at his disposa l. The lone holdovers from last year's varsity are Bob Pearl and Vince Ci polaro. lost one match Cipolaro has the who le season. With the ex perience and knowledge ga ined th is season, next year's team should be a rugged ag g regation to beat. 173 �1ST ROW, N . Manson, C. Bates, L. Zangerle, F. Hammond, T. Wilson, N. Hertzel. 2ND ROW, B. Fuch s, F. Center, B. Dickson, P. Archambeau, B. Jokl, Coach Bill Sanford. 3 RD ROW, L. Lee, R. Johnson, B. Carson, W. Brundige. Swimming Coach Bi ll Sanford had rough going this season with the return of onl y son, Bill Fuchs, Paul Archambeau, and Jim Spencer. one letterman, Larry Zangerle. Here's wishing luck to a fine coach Though the season's record was not impressive, Coach Sanford has com e up with many new potential varsity stars. Under his careful guidance, and a fine bunch of up-and-coming mermen. the 1952-53 aggregation wi ll be hard to defeat. Such new perform- At this writing Larry Zangerle is warming up for the Eastern Nationa ls, where we are sure he'l l turn in ers include Fred Center, Bob Dick- a very fine performance. 174 �1ST ROW: R. Riley, R. McClure, R. Scamurra. 2ND ROW: W. Castle, J. DiCarlo, W. Ku llman, Coach W . Sanford. Tennis Again a perfect season, three in a row, and if all goes well the Blue and White Tennis team will repeat their previous pe rforma nces and add to their outstanding record of 26 straig ht victories. Accord ing to their able coach, William Sanford, the spring matches a gainst Colgate, wh ich was second in the Easte rn Intercoll egiate Tourname nt, and against such teams as Rochester, Wayne, W estern Reserve who have a victory record com parable to the Bulls, and Alfred against whom they open the spring season o n April the 26, the racqueteers will have plenty of chance to prove their mettle. They will be without the assistance of team captain Bi ll Kullman, but those two sophomore sparkplugs, Dick Ril ey and Bob Scamurra have shown that they are quite capabl e of shouldering their share of the res ponsibilities. Other squad members are: Jim Hoda n, Bob McClu re, Gene Barnette, Ben Celni ker, Bill Vu llo, Bill Castle, Harry Weinburg, Bert Shulimson, and Joe Di Carlo. Doubles will depend on the ma tches to be played at the time of competition with Coach Sanford depe nding q uite hea vily on Bi ll Castle. Here's hoping for the best with what Coach Sanfo rd believes to be the strongest squad ever to represen t the University. 175 �1ST ROW: (Foii)- J. Sto ne, K. Everette, B. Liebman, F. W a shburn, T. Ertische k, Coach Sid Schwa rtz. 2ND RO W : (Epee)- R. Spring, P. Hutte nlocher, Copt. B. Fe inen, B. Sto rks, J. Turner. 3RD ROW: (Sobre)-G. Golds mith , J. Tremor , E. Hocker, A. Goldsmith. Fencing The University of Buffalo fencing tea m, w hich compiled tw elve w ins in fo urteen matches last season, is ma intamtn g its excell ent w inning percentage. This year th e Bulls are ta ckling a very tough schedule, but at thi s w riting, w ith the season about one-half over, have mai nta ined the perfect 1000 mark. Thi s reflects th e fi ne a bi lities of Coa ch Sidney Schw a rtz, W estern N ew York Chairman of th e A mateur Fencers League of Ameri ca and current three-weapon champion . 1950-51 RESULTS U.B. 18 17 16 10 16 20 22 17 12 19 17 The U. B. fencing team is now rated seco nd to Cornell in Upper New York State and sixteenth in the natio n, o ut of approximately f orty schools. The ma in-stays of this year's tea m are: Fred Wa shburn a nd Bo b Li eb man in Fo il; Captain Bob Feinen and Bo b Starks in Epee; AI Goldsmith a nd Jack Tremo r in Sabre. 176 Opp. Buffa lo Fencers Club ............................... U. B. Alumni ................................ . Case Tech Michigan Sta te Col lege Fenn College ......... To ronto Unive rsity Rochester Unive rsi ty Syra cuse Unive rsity . Corne ll Unive rsity ..... De tro it U n iv e rsity . La wrence Tec h . . ......................... . 15 Oberl in Coll ege 13 Rochester lnst. 24 Cia rkson Tech. 16th N.C. A.A. Cha mpionshi ps a t Illi nois Un iversity. 2nd Up-stole Cha mpionshi ps a t Syracuse. 9 10 11 17 11 7 5 10 15 8 10 12 9 3 �Cross Country Considering the high calibre of compet1t1on, the 1951 edition of the U. B. Cross Country team compiled a fair record of 3 wins and 6 losses. Under the able leadership of Coach Emery Fisher, our losses were at the hands of such capable foes as Brockport, Niagara, Conisius, Toronto, Buffalo State, and Alfred. Two Bull mainstays, Ken Plumb and Don Willert were hampered by injuries throughout the season. Regular participants in the events were co-captains Plumb and Jerry Pepetski, Jock Trougott, Bob Jagodzinski, John Hunter, Don Willert, and Ron Niedrouer. The outlook for next year is fairly bright with the return of Jock Traugott, team leader for the post year, Jagodzinski, Niedrauer, Willert and Hunter. Coa ch E. Fish er, D. Willert, R. Niedrauer, R. Jagodzinski, J. Traugott, J. Repetsk i. Outgoing members of this year's team ore Plumb and Repetski. Though their absence will be noticed the experience gained this year should offset their graduation. Golf Following the procedure of post years, several practice golf matches were scheduled lost spring in on effort to interest students in golf and also to secure information as to our prospects for 1951-52. In these practice matches, seniors ore not used, so that prospects for the following season might get on opportunity to ploy against other schools. The turnout was excellent, with 17 students reporting. Of this group, Coach Mol Eiken hoped to find a well-balanced team that could hold up the standards of previous years. Shelgren, Finch, and O 'Shaughnessy looked particularly good and, Mr. Eiken hoped, would fill the shoes of our deporting seniors. Late in September of this year Coach Eiken issued his regular call for fall golf. Student transfers and the armed services depleted the ronks to 14 aspirants including two of the first three men. The Bulls did remarkably well, however, by going undefeated for five stro ight matches, stretching our undefeated string to 17 over a three-year period. However, Conisius proveo a Tartan, in our sixth and final match they defeated us soundly. All in all, the boys hod a fine attitude and did remarkably well. Of the eight who participated in actual matches, five ore seniors, which will leave our ranks depleted. Four of the five Mr. Eiken is recommending for on award ore seniors. In each match, the six participants were shooting against their own team motes as well as their opponents. Coach Eiken tried to hove all team members ploy whether against on opponent or not and the six lowest shooters would play in the next match. In that way, each man would hove to shoot his best, each match, in order to stay within the select playing six. Opponent's Score U. B. Score 13 Niagara 5 16 Ontario Aggies ............... . 2 9 Niagara 9 12 Conisius 3 12 McMaster ..... ................... . 6 2 1/ 2 Conisius .................... . 15lf2 Won 4, Tied 1, Lost 1. GOLF PARTICIPANTS Filipowitz, Fronk Grytan, Wolter Hortzberg, Gerry As in the post, we were handicapped by a lock of facilities; Transit Volley again permitted us to ploy our home matches there, for which the team is very grateful. Mooney, Robert The season 's record shows 5 wins against 1 loss. Sweeney, John, Jr. Norton, Roger Shelgren, Fritz Yox, Raymond 177 �lntramurals 1951-1952 RESULTS In 1948, the Physical Education Majors offered a troph y called the P.E.M . troph y to the organization which has __ ___ ___ _____________ Phi Kappa Psi Volley Ball __ __ ___ __ Sigma Alpha Mu Tennis Basebaii_ _____ Kappa Sigma Kappa Football ______ _Phi Kappa Psi Paddl ebaii. ___ ________ Beta Sigma Rho Speedball ______ Phi Kappa Psi th e last two years by Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. With Golf -- ------ --- --- -- _____ ____ Phi Kappa Psi Basketba ll __Phi Kappa Psi the advent of the new R.O.T.C. program, increased Track ------------ -- _________ Phi Kappa Psi Swimming __ Phi Kappa Psi won the greatest number of points in intra-mural activity. This trophy was first won by the Scotch and Sodas in '48-'49, then by Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity and for intro-mural activity is anticipated in future years. Football Champs Basketball Champs It's mine Wh atta boot! �OUT OF THE EDITOR'S DESK 179 �Department of N ursing Education and Public Health Nursing M. Nelson , M. Nie man , M. Ra thmann . STAND ING: (Absent: D. Steward, M. Harris , B. Burroughs) . SITTING: I. Day, L. Rietz, J. Marso , J. Collison , M. Garrison, M. Kirk . OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN President...................... Margaret Nieman Vice-President... ................. Joseph Marso Rec. Secretary .............. Margaret Nelson Cor. Secretary ..............Myrtle Rathmann Treasu rer ..................................Ja net Day Publicity ................................Jane Collison In September of 1948 the the School of Nursing was students for the purpose meeting and working with lems of mutual concern. Student Faculty Council of organized at the request of of providing a means of faculty members on prob- A constitution was prepared and by-laws accepted in April of 1949. On December 4, 1949, th e School held its first social function, a student-faculty tea, which was a great success. Its purpose was to promote inter-relations between the students and the faculty. Since this first social function , the Council has sponsored numerous other activities. These ranged from a hallowe'en party, 180 Library ..... ...................Margaret Garrison Student Welfare ....................Mary Harris Activities ................. ................. .. Mary Kirk Curriculum .................... Dorothy Steward Faculty Rep ................. Beatrice Burroughs Faculty Rep ............................. Lydia Rietz coffee hour, punch parties to a social hour for new students. As the Council progressed the original constitution and by-laws proved inadequate and a revised edition was accepted in April of 1950. The Council has acted on many issues this semester. Our Department of the School of Nursing moved to the campus in September of 1951 and one of the initial decisions of the Council was to purchase a part in the yearbook for our Department. Our annual pre-Christmas tea, held on December 9, 1951 , was an interesting clima x of the Convocation ceremonies for the nurses. �February Group Margaret KumpF, Supervision of Nursing in Hospitals; Barbara Hennigan, Teaching in Schools of Nursing; Robert Harvey, Supervision of Nursing in Hospitals; June Simpson, Supervision of Nursing in Hospitals; Helen Boso, Supervision of Nursing in Hospitals; Loraine Raps, Teaching in Schools of Nursing. (Absent: Jean Lo BugTio, Supervision of Nursing in Hospitals; Rita Stein, Public Health Nursing). j The above students expect to become candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in the School of Nursing in February, 1952. 181 �June Group SEATE D, Irene Zwo linski, Teaching in Schools of Nursing; Ma ry Kirk, Supervision of Nursing in Hospitals; Mary Millar, Public Health Nursing; STANDING, Ma rgaret Nie man, Supervision of Nursing in Hospitals; Alma Clark, Teach ing in Schools of Nursing; Norma Muhl, Public Hea lth Nursing; Myrtle Rathmann, Supervision of Nursing in Hospitals; Louise Palmiter, Teaching in Schools of Nursin g; Jeannette Hennigan, Public Health Nursing; Janel Day, Supervision of Nursing in Hospitals. (Absent , Helen Klimschot, Public Hea lth Nursing, Marion Render, Supervision of Nursing in Hospitals; Belle Gluth, Teach ing in Schools of Nursing). The above students ex pect to become candidates for the degree of Ba chelor of Science in the School of Nu rs ing in June, 1952. 182 �U.B. Basic Nurses -- Sophomores 1ST ROW, S. R. Mantione, B. Meyers, H. Updike. 2ND ROW , E. Walker , B. Snyder, E. Smith , J. Milligan, C. Brenner, G. Tarquin , R. Gimbrone, J. Perrella . This year marks the second year of a four-year nursing course at the University of Buffalo. The sophomores have been busy since last June gaining clinical experience at the Buffalo General and Millard Fillmore Hospitals, as we ll as attending classes. Despite a heavy schedule, these busy students have found time to form an active Student-Faculty Council and a school organization. Class officers were elected as follows : Harold Updike, President; Bernadine Myers, Secretary; and Samuel Mantione, Treasurer. Miss Ellen McNicholas served as class ad visor. All is not work, however. At the beginning of September a swimming party and picnic were held in Canada. Two parties were enjoyed with the Freshman class-a Hallowe'en party on October 31 and a Christmas party on December 20. Much has been gained in the past year and the students are eagerly looking forward to next year and the renewing of old friendships on campus. 183 �U.B. Basic Nurses-- Freshmen 1ST ROW: C. A . Seitz, L. Martin , S . Stubbe. 2ND ROW : L. Swack, L. W illiams, S . Ben net, D. Wande rlich, R. Golebiewski, F. Rickard, D. Burnett 3RD ROW: B. W hite, B. L. Powell , E. Sheperd, C. Rutecki, G. McKnight, M. 1. Lanza, V. Knowles . From many paths of life, the Freshman class has been united into a uniform and coherent group. Many of the students have joined sororities, or have become active and prominent members of W.W.A., Glee Club, and the Norton Union Freshman Committee. The members have assisted in Convocation, Parents Night, Teas and other social functions around the campus. State District Nurses Association-Student Division. The class officers and representatives are Liz Martin, President; Sharon Stubbe, Vice-President; Carol Seitz, Secretary; Irving Drucker, Treasurer; Mariajean Lanza, Student Council Representative; Rosemary Golebiewski, Student-Faculty Council Representative; and Doris Burnett, District Nurses Association . The class has also taken an active part in the School of Nursing activities. We gave the sophomore class a Hallowe'en party, assisted in Christmas Wonderland, and co-operated with teas and dances. Aside from the many activities, the class has toured many different hospitals in Buffalo and has taken a special Home Nursing Course. This has given the students an idea of their curriculum which they will follow in the next three years. The stu dents are so enthused with the program that they are constantl y looking forward to their future and especially to their goal- the Ba chelor of Science degree in Nursi ng. The class itself has formed a new constitution, is represented in th e Pre-Clinical Student Cou ncil, the Student Fa culty Council and the New York 184 �School of Nursing Buffalo General Hospital M. Albert, A. Barber, M. Bottoho, B, Beach, L. Becker, A. Blomowski, S. Bigort, D. Bowles, J. Bu ffum, L. Burton , A. Choinski, H. Clevely, B. Crawford, P. Cybulski, R. Dorgocz, E. Doctor, M. Donner, B. Drumm, D. Dygert, C. Eberhardt, J. Ferrell, K. Folsion, L. Frazier, M. Homrich . L. Harr ison, I. Heinen , S. Henry, A. Higgins , B. House , E. Howard, B. Hine , P. Joynt , B. Kershner, R. Lampman, J. Land, J. Langdon, J. Livermore, C. Loomis, M. Lorich , N. Morro , M. Massaro, A. M~tthews, D. McKnight, P. McWilliam s, M. Mikla s, S. Miller, C. Mooney, J. Moreland. 185 �Buffalo General Hospital l. Mussaro, N. Nagel, J. Ondus, G. Panepinto, S. Panzarella, C. Pasciak, A. Rein, V. Rosinski, B. Rule, L. Shaw, S. Stahler, J. Stevens, M. Tannehill, P. Tiernan, E. Thore, N. Tillack, M. Twoh ey, T. Wallace, A. Washburn, W. Wilford, M. Williams, M. L. Williams, R. Wykoff, l. Young. Millard Fillmore Hospital J. Bentley, W. Bla ke, M. Bonsteel, N . Carlson , D. Eberle, J. Fisher, S. Ha un, N. Gra ham, C. Gerstenberg, J. Hesch, S. Hess, M. Kania, S. Klein, C. Kuhn, C. Kotmair, A. Lawrie, J. Lesniewska, V. Ma xson. J. Marshall, D. McGrath, J. Mead, D. Medinger, S. Nagell, E. Nobilio, J. Piller, M Prise, C. Raux, P. Reed, l. Reinholtz, J. Renner, L. Stein, N. Stoker, G. Varo , M. Vossler, C. Whalen, M. Young, J. Zimmer. 186 �Deaconess Hospital C. Bowers, B. Brasch , H. Carlson, M. Cornwell, J. Ertel, B. Gasser, B. Glor, J. Griswold, M. Kaufmann, C. Knapp, L. Kragh, M. Luskin, D. Martin, M. Mascaro, S. Mourer, C. Parker, J. Rogers, E. Russell, P. Sovern, D. Strachan, L. Walas , S. Wall, D. Winsley, H. Whitehead, G. Wight. Wyoming County Community Hospital R. Bieber, 1. Gill, A. King, J. Musick, K. Nellis, C. Nichols. M. Ruthven, J. Stoke s, V. Stokes, A. Wawrzycki, D. Wemett. M eyer Memorial Hospital R. Beckwith, K. Ble.sing, H. Hecker, J. Hopgood, B. McBride, J. McCloskey E. Meinke, P. Schafer, P. Stadman, N. Therminy, 1. Warsocki. 187 �\ j ~ i \ \\ \ I \ I \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ' ', \ 11 I \ I I �J :Y I ,, t/ • /v 6 �LET US HELP YOU/ *;Utd 7W flol. "WESTERN NEW YORK'S FINEST AGENCY" Male and Female • TECHNICAL • ADMINISTRATIVE • ENGINEERS • CLERICAL • TRAINEES • SKILLED TRADES • EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES • ACCOUNTING • OFFICE MANAGEMENT • SALES • PERSONNEL Our Unlimited Contacts are at Your Service "7~ 1flaf14 eued ~to a ~ettu 'Jutwz,e ~~"' tCJu" AND INC. 616 LAFA VETTE BLDG. 190 MA 7013 �THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING - - presented exclusively by the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE portrays the finest in die cutting and workmanship and features Hayes Hall Tower and the University Shield with any class numerals. A VARIETY OF SETTINGS ARE AVAILABLE--Samples are on display at the University Bookstore. COMPLIMENTS OF Edmund B. Zielinski e LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS e HARDWARE e ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WILKIE'S Stores for Men Nationally Advertised Men 's Wear 1448 HERTEL at Norwalk SHERIDAN PLAZA Kenmore YOUR WEDDING DAY ~OGRAP~0/1-Jb o.J1.I1'V PA. 4757 1028 SYCAMORE ST. WEDDING ALBUMS $25 and Up TA. 4193 191 �THE STUDENT above all others should be sure his eyes are free from eye strain "THE SAFE WAY" is to consult an eye physician (oculist). Then if glasses are ordered go to FOUR WINDS NURSERY, Inc. Your Neighborhood Source of Supply for All Garden Supplies, Plant Foods for Indoor and Outdoor Use EASY PARKING- COURTEOUS ATTENTION 4190 MAIN STREET EGGERTSVILLE, N.Y. Standard Printing Company Buffalo Optical Co. Printers of the SPECTRUM Always Better Glasses Never Higher Prices 559 Main Street 297 Main Street 2830 Delaware Avenue BRACE CLEANERS Successor to Brace-McGuire 3130 MAIN ST. Taylor 0913 1335 EAST DELAVAN AVENUE J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORP. NEAR THE CAMPUS SALES SERVICE SPECIAL DISCOUNT to all U. of B. STUDENTS & PROFESSORS at Sporting Goods Headqua1 ters! Opposite University of Buffalo 699 MAIN 192 e Free Parking ATHLETI C GOODS, INC. e WA. 8080 �HARRISON RADIATOR CO. Division of General Motors LOCKPORT, NEW YORK 193 �TUXEDOS, CUTAWAYS and SUMMER FORMALS RENTED All Accessories Included- Shoes Rente d "THE COLLEGE HANGOUT" JAY BEE LOUNGE Fifth Ave. Clothes Guaranteed Perfect Fit 7 WEST EAGLE PHONE WA. 9351 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY EVENINGS WONG LEE LAUNDRY 3122 MAIN STREET Across from Highgate, near the Campus THE FINEST IN LAUNDERED SHIRTS WITH SPECIAL BACHELOR LAUNDRY 572 AMHERST STREET BUFFALO, N . Y. DE 9656 Prop. STAN PALKA TEL. : PA. 5415 DIAMONDS WEDDING RINGS JEWELRY WATCHES GUSTAV A. FRISCH JEWELERS- OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N.Y . BRUNNER'S TAVERN Park Florist, Inc. 2926 MAIN STREET CHET BRUNNER Buffalo, N . Y. 3989 Main St. Phone PA. 9791 EGGERTSVILLE, N . Y. Flowers for All Occasions UNFRIED PHOTO SUPPLIES OF COURSE YOU KNOW Complete Stock CAMERAS e MOVIE CAMERAS e ENLARGERS e OTHER PHOTO EQUIPMENT Films Developed, Printed and Enlarged The Co I vi .n C A S I N 0 e 3104 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N . Y. has fast become one of Western New York's FAVORITE EATING and ENTERTAINMENT SPOTS ALWAYS AN OUTSTANDING ORCHESTRA Compliments of WALTER E. ZIEBARTH Wholesale Meat Co. N. L. KAPLAN Buffalo's Largest Furrier 20 ELK MARKET TERMINAL BUFFALO, N . Y. 194 BRISBANE BUILDING �A Treasure House of Gifts Headquarters for Unusual Gifts for Mother's Day, Anniversaries, Weddings and Showers THE SHERIDAN CHINA COMPANY, conveniently located at Sheridan Drive and Niagara Falls Boulevard (less than 2 miles from Main St.), brings you gifts of lasting beauty. Our spacious new building is filled with the finest of Dinnerware, Glassware, Pottery and Artware. Here you may browse to your heart 's content in a friendly, quiet atmosphere and choose from a galaxy of gifts for all occasions, priced to fit every budget. Drive out any day or evening, including Sunday . . . park in our spacious lot . . . you've a treat in store! HENRY BLOOM TAILOR Best Wishes 3112 MAIN STREET near Highgate Slacks in All Colors TO THE FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT COME TO HENRY BLOOM'S! STUDENT BODY ALL TYPES INSURANCE FROM WILLOUGHBY INSURANCE SERVICE 257 Minnesota Avenue NORTON UNION CAFETERIA • Buffalo 15, New York AMherst 7 459 Downtown Office 727 GENESEE BUILDING WAshington 5497 Summer Residence Fort Erie 326-Y - 14 195 �0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "The Printing House of Craftsmanship" BE sI G AND COMPANY, INC. PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS Complete Copy, layout and Art Departments 1707 HERTEL A VENUE DIAL VI. 2766 "Moderation is the silken string \ It's the running through the pearl chain of all virtues." FLAVOR that counts!! THE PARK LANE Gates Circle You'll enjoy the extra fresh, wholesome taste of Dodds Sealtest Milk and Cream. Be sure to ask for . . . . . . . . . . . . Dodds Sea/test MILK-CREAM PATRONS DR. ZIGMUND TARLOWSKI DR. ANTHONY S. PANTERA EVART'S SNACK BAR Call HU 4 200 for Hom e Delivery 196 �- Let Your Official Photographer JEAN SARDOU STUDIO THIRD FLOOR 197 �You, the class of 1952, have had the privilege of seeing the growth of what is soon to be one of the finest campuses in the nation. As the prime contractors of this great project, we wish to express our sincerest congratulations to you on your graduation. It is our desire that when you return for a visit to the campus as active alumni, the dreams of your University will have become a reality. Contractors JOHN W. COWPER COMPANY, INC. Cleveland 1130 SIDWAY BUILDING Heating and Ventilating Plumbing JOSEPH DAVIS CARL C. GRIMM 412 GENESEE STREET Cleveland 1613 295 DELAWARE AVENUE Electric WIPPERMAN & MITCHELL 404 NORTH OAK STREET 198 Cleveland 8135 Cleveland 7080 �UNIVItRSI,TY OF 8 VFF A ~ O .}AI•U~ ~ f-1£1!-~Qwi Aictn'r « <.T6 TO A GREATER UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO . . . The new Medical- Dental Building to be completed in 1953. 199 �COMPliMENTS OF ROSINSKI FURNITURE COMPANY "Stores of Confidence" 697 Ridge Road 760 Fillmore Avenue lACKAWANNA BUFFALO Congratulations Class of '52 Remember . . . good clothing might not make the man, but it certain ly helps to make a successful one! You will find clothes by-Kieinhans a good rule to fol low as you advance through life. Jock Keller, right, 1951 -52 Pres ide nt, U.B. Boord of Manag e rs, tries on o hand som e ly-patte rn e d sport coot from Kl e inhans big se le ction. Kleinhans Sport Shop MAIN AND CLINTON IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO 2 hours parking ot th e Ve ndom e Garage with th e purcha se of $1 or more 200 �CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 KARAS SAUSAGE CO. "Aristocracy in Meats" 1490 WILLIAM STREET HU. 4499 201 �Congratulations and Best Wishes . . . To The CLASS OF '52 RAUCH & STOECKL PRINTING CO., INC. ESTABLISHED 1905 All Types of Commercial Printing PHOTO-OFFSET LETTERPRESS PHONES: GARFIElD 6700- 6701 - 6702 120- 130 ElMWOOD AVENUE 202 BUFFALO 1, NEW YORK �Index Alpha Gamma Delta.......................................................................... 86 Inter-Fraternity Counci l ...................................................................... 85 Alpha Kappa Psi ...................................................................... 98, 99, 100 Intra-Murals .......................................................................................... 178 Alpha Phi Delta .................................................................................... 101 Kappa Nu ............................................................................................ 111 Alpha Phi Omega ........................................................................ 102, 103 Kappa Psi .............................................................................................. 112 Alpha Sigma Phi .................... -....................................................... 104, 105 Kappa Sigma Kappa .................................................................. 114, 115 American Orthodox Catholic Alliance .............................................. 131 Lackawanna UB Club ........................................................................ 146 American Pharmaceutical Association .............................................. 130 Math Club ............................................................................................ 147 Basketball. ................................................................... 169, 170, 171, 172 National Student Association ............................................................ 148 Beta Gamma Phi ................................................................................ 87 Newman Club .................................................................................... 149 Beta Phi Sigma .................................................................................... 106 NU Program Committee .................................................................... 150 Beta Sigma Psi .................................................................................... 107 Orchestra .............................................................................................. 151 Beta Sigma Rho .................................................................................. 108 Out-of-Towners Club .......................................................................... 152 Beta Sigma Tau .................................................................................. 109 Phi Epsilon Kappa .............................................................................. 113 Bisonhead .............................................................................................. 132 Phi Kappa Psi ................................................................................ 116, 117 Blue Masquers .............................................................................. 136, 137 Phi Sigma Sigma ................................................................................ Block B .................................................................................................. 133 Radio Playhouse .................................................................................. 153 Buffalonian .................................................................................... 134, 135 Rho Pi Phi ............................................................................................ 122 Chi Omega .................................................................................... 88, 89 Sigma Alpha Mu .......................................................................... 118, 119 Chi Beta Phi .......................................................................................... 110 Sigma Alpha Nu ·························-~· - ············ · ············ ·············· · ···· 120, 121 Camera Club ......................................................................................' 138 Sigma Delta Tau .................................................................................. 91 Cap and Gown .................................................................................. 139 Sigma Kappa ···························································'······················92, 93 Cheerleaders ........................................................................................ 165 SAACS .................................................................................................. 159 Choral Ensemble ................................................................................ 140 Sitzmarkers ............................................................................................ 156 Coaches ................................................................................................ 164 Spectrum ........................................................................................ 154,, 155 Cross Country ...................................................................................... 177 Sportsman's Club ..............................................: ................................. 157 Debate Club ....................................................................................... . 141 Student Christian Association ............................................................ 160 Electrical Engineering Society ............................................................ 142 Engineering Student Council ............................................................ 144 90 Student Directory ................................................................................ 158 Swimming .............................................................................................. 174 Tau Kappa Chi .................................................................................... 123 Engineering Society ............................................................................ 143 Theta Chi Fraternity .................................................................... 124, 125 Fencing .................................................................................................. 176 Theta Chi Sorority .......................................................................... 94, 95 Football ................................................................................166, 167, 168 Tenn1s . ................................................................................................... . 175 General Activities Council .................................................................. 145 Women 's Athletic Association .......................................................... 161 Golf Wrestling 177 173 203 �Jtlma mater Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith and patriot swords Assembled oft, to repel invading hordes; Chorus: Brothers, tonight we sing the chorus free Pledging the health of our University: To U. of B., to U. of B., Our Alma Mater by the Inland Sea. Before the Saxon march, the forest fell, The Church, the School, the Shop their stories tell, Off wind-swept beaches proud ships securely ride, Here Peace hath blest and Plenty shall abide. Beside Lake Erie, where the daring deep, The Cont'nent's erring child hastes to the leap, And crushing cliffs in youthful quest, From rock to rock leaps to his ocean rest. 204 - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1952 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1952_Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 206 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. 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You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e08cc3ccb43c0bd8f03a8ee1e1a20fcc.pdf 657d2123a53cbdb58cbf1e9b94898e06 PDF Text Text ���• •r• A '"' t \ .A • I. �1951 pubA,dwJ annuaft'l b'l the Jtudenl:j o/ the UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO • Editor in Chief • •• ROGER P. McNEILL • Assistant Editor • • STAN LEY W. JUNG • Business Manager • LEONARD SWAGLER • Art Editor •••• • CHARLES L. WELLS �Foreword Once again our nation has to face t he threat of world wide conflict in order to protect our right to live in peace. Our way of life, our syste m of ed ucation, and even our beliefs in man' s basic rig hts have again been challenged. As a result, norma l living and pursuits must be a lte red temporari ly so t hat our country's great resources ca n be mobi lized fu lly for possible globa l conflict. No one g roup is mo re vitally affected than the colleg e students. From studying a nd learning about man 's great accomplishme nts and lofty id ea ls, college men are bei ng suddenly subjected to the opposite extreme, a nd t hey must now study and practice th e c ruel arts of war. The fate of our nation and the entire free world depends largely upon these men. Ma ny of the graduates and underg raduates of our University have already been cal led upon to fulfill their obligations t o their country throug h some form of service. We know that they will disti ng uish themselves and be a credit to the University of Buffalo. W ords and pictures ca nnot be expected t o recapture fo r us all the laughter and joys experien ced during our years at college. Yet it is our wish that when peace and f reedom reign unmolested once aga in, this yearbook will he lp us to reca ll the more pleasa nt days of the university life of 1951. �Contents Introduction Colleges 14 Arts & Sciences 16 Business Administration 40 Education 52 Engineering 58 Pharmacy 72 School of Nursing 80 Fraternities and Sororities 88 Sport s : 132 Organizations 144 Advertisin g 180 �, We, the staff and students of the University, respectful ly ded icate the 1951 Buffalonian to Doctor Thomas Raymond McConnell. We can only emphasize and reiterate the words of Seymour Knox, who as cha irman of the University Council, when announcing Dr. McConnells ' appointment as Chan cellor to succeed Dr. Capen, stated: "We feel that the University is exceeding ly fortunate in havi ng obtained a man of his recognized ability, intellectual distinction, and educational repu tation to become our leader. The Uni ve rsity, now an institution of 14 divisions and more than I0,000 st ud ents, has made tremendous strides, both in the educational world and in our community, during the 28 years tenure of Chancellor Capen. It has gained wide attention as a pioneering, far-sighted, progressive, and liberal agency of high er education. In Dr. McConnell , we have found the foremost educator in the United States for the part. He has the bac kground , the experience, the personality, the youth, the determination and the drive to lead this institution to new and greater heights of educational leadership and of service to our community". Chancellor McConnell was formerly the Dean of the Colleges of Arts and Sciences at the University of Minnesota. He is a nationally recognized specialist in education, psychology, and educational research and administration. He has been a member of several important national educational co mmittees, including President Truman 's Commissi on for Higher Edu cation. Doctor McConnell has evidenced a sincere interest in the many problems facing U.B . students. Hi s meeting with draft age students and the so und advice and council offered is indicative of his desire to become an integrated part of all phases of University life. To this end we know he will succeed. 6 Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell �Young people today live in a period of uncertainty, tension, and , pe rhaps, of crisis . It takes strong morale to go through such a pe riod unfalteringly. The ingredients of morale are steadiness of pur pose, clarity of values, and consciousness of doing something const ructive either for ourself or for the common good. Thi s is one of the ti mes when many men and women must postpone progress toward their personal goal s while devoting their energies to the genral welfare. This they do willingly, believing that only by pre serving freedom may they look to the future with hope and courage. For this role, the University of Buffalo should have done much to pre pare you. It has p rov ided the opportunity to develop competence in some special field. It ha s held before you the ideal o f personal integrity. Life here should have concerned you, if you ever bel ieved the contrary, of the inherent worth of every person. The Unive rsity ha s exemplified the principles of freedom, including freedom to learn . It ha s emphasized independent thinking . And it has offered e xperience in democratic processes. In taking advantage of these educational privileges, you have inc urred unusual obligations. Yours is the responsibility of helping to interpret for all men the meaning of freedom. So that freedom may be secure, yours is the duty of striving always to keep the avenues of informatio n open, yours the ta sk of engendering resped fo r truth, and of protecting the right to search for it wherever and however it may be found. Fina lly it will be your special responsibility as alumni to suppor+ inte llectual freedom in the University , to guard it against attack , and to make it ever more secure. • 7 �Dr. Capen and Dr. McConnell Chancellor McCo nne ll rec eiving the G reat Sea 1 from Coun cil C ha\rma n Seymo ur Kn ox. 8 Dr. M cCon nel l, Carol M cConnell, and M rs. McCon nell On Saturday morning , Jan uary 6t h, Dr. T. Raymond McC onnel l was forma lly inaug urated as eighth cha ncellor of the Unive rsity of Buffa lo. Present at t his ceremony we re many distin guished citizens, p romi nent ed ucat ors, and delegates from over 200 universities , colleges a nd lea rned societies. Afte r glowing t rib ute a nd greeting s fro m ed ucationa l, civic, a lumni a nd student leaders, Dr. McC onnel l accepted the cha rter and great seal of the University fro m Seymour Knox, chairman of the coun cil. In his acceptan ce speech Dr. McConnell indicated t he deep sense of pride and responsibility he feels as new cha ncel lor. He paid t ribute to the " revitalized " a lumni body and to the fac ulty, d evoted as he is to t he ideals of scholarship and search for truth. Dr. McConnel l's main theme was on the d uty of every American unive rsity t o prepare its students to live as free men, a nd to understa nd , appreciate th e id eas and val ues of a free society a nd the effects of t he present day globa l confl ict of ideologies. The entire Inaugu ral program bega n with a civic din ner on Friday eve nin g, January 5th with many nota ble citizens of Buffalo as g uests. This was followed by the impressive ceremony of the insta llation on Saturday. At a public reception held in the ma in reading room of Lockwood Li brary, the newly initiated Chancellor and his lovely wife greeted many hundreds of well wishers. The actual cere monies are but short lived, their sig nificance however, is another im portant chapter in the annals of t he history of t he Un iversity of Buffa lo. �The Most Rev. Joseph A. Burke, U.G ., Auxiliary Bishop of th e Buffalo Diocese; Dr. John T. Horton, head of the depa rtment of history at U.B.; Dr. J. Frederick Painton, Pre sident of the Genera l Alumni Board; Theodore W. Breach , president of the U.B . Student Union; Rabbi Jose ph L. Fink, and Mayor Joseph Mruk. Receiving line at Reception in the Library. Dr. Oliver C. Carmichael, chairman of the board of directors , State University of New York; Seymour H. Knox, c hairman of the U.B. Counc il; Dr. McConnell; Rt. Rev. Lauriston L. Scaife; Dr. J. Lewis Morrill, president, University of Minnesota; and W elles V. Moot, member, New York State Board of Regents. Ch ancel lor's I na ugur ation 9 �First Row: Dr. H. Montag ue, Roge r McNeill, Dolores Bog ulski, Ted Breach, Dottie Haa s, A. K. Pye, Dea n L. Ma cDo na ld. Second Row: Robe rt Hawkins, Fritz Fe be l, Ch a rles Fog e l, Gene Smith , Thomas Troy, Harvey Resn ik, Bi ll O ' Brien, Gera ld Hool ey, Li bbie Feels. Board of Managers Theodore Brea ch 10 President Kenneth Pye Vice-President Shi rley All an Secretary The Board of Managers of the Student Union is the principa l age ncy of t he stude nt governme nt on the ca mpus. The membersh ip is composed of nine fac ulty-a lumni re presentatives a ppointed by t he C ha n~ellor, a nd sixteen stu de nts fro m t he va rious schools e lected by the st ude nt body. It is intrusted with fun ction s a nd duties that a re as multifariou s as they a re impo rtant. Unde r the general a ut ho rity of t he Boa rd of Governors of Norton Hall , the Boa rd of Ma nagers formulates a nd e nforces the policies gove rnin g the activities ca rried out by the Union; apportions the non-athletic seg me nt of the student activity fee ; exerts supervising jurisdiction over the Stude nt C ouncils a nd various student orga nizations subsidia ry to it. It a lso se rves as a cha nne l of communication fo r ex pressing stu de nt opini on on importa nt matte rs to t he C han cellor a nd to othe r stu de nt bod ies. Through its va ri ous committees it spon sors t he Junior Pro m, Moving -Up Day, the Christmas Dance, a nd oth e r nume ro us activities und e r t he Prog ra m C o mmittee. Virtually eve ry p hase of extra-curricular stude nt life is dependent upon t he successful execution of t hese f unctions. The 1950- 195 1 Board ha s conscie ntiously strive n to fulfi ll t hese responsibi lities and hopes that it has performed a capable job in the face of the g rave problem s broug ht on by the curre nt world c risis. �J. Frederick Pai nton President Myron A. Ro be rts . Preside nt Elect Ta lman W . Van Arsdale, Jr. Executive Director First Row : Ta lma n W. Va n Arsda le, Jr., Dr. J . Fred e rick Pa inton , Miss Em ily H. Webster, Dr. Myron A. Roberts. Seco nd Row: Robert C. Sanborn, G . Thomas Ga nim , Dr. W illi am J . O rr, W aring A. Shaw, Burt G . Webe r. Central alum ni activity at the University bega n with the fo und ing of the Federat ed Alum ni Associations in 1915. Nine years lat er, thi s body became t he General Alu mn i Association with its board of trustees including representatives of t he divi siona l alumni associations. In 1933 the Alumni C ouncil was formed as a n added un it made up of alumni members of t he Unive rsity C oun cil. The Alumni Council and the Gene ral Alu mni Association were merged in 1940 into th e Genera l Alumni Board . As now constituted , t his single ce ntra l body administrates alumni affairs and is composed of represe ntatives fro m the divisional a lumni associat ions, the district alumni clubs, a nd t he a lumn i members of the Unive rsity Co un cil . There are e leven d ivisional associations- A rts & Scie nces, A nalytica l C hemi st ry, Enginee ring , Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, and Social W ork. A Twelfth is t he Alumni Association which in cludes women graduat es fro m a ll divisions. Th e Alum ni O ffi ce, esta bl ished in 1933, operates under the supe rvi sion of the Ge ne ra l Alum ni Boa rd . Its functions a re inte nded to unify a lu mni activity a nd to rep resent t he Un iversity to t he a lu mni and the a lu mni inte rests to the Unive rsity. Ta!man W . Van A rsda le, Jr.., BA'39 , MA'40, is executive d irector of the Board and head of t he Alumni O ffice. General Alumni Board II �Dean Julius W. Pratt, Dean of U.S.'s G raduate School of Arts and Sciences, hold s a B.A. Degree fro m Davidson College, North Carolina and an M.A. and a Ph.D. f rom the Un iversity of C hicago. He came to the University of Buffalo 's campu s in 1926. He wa s recent ly n'amed the first Samuel P. Capen Professo r of American History, an honorary position set up by the University Council upon Dr. Capen 's retirement. An authority on American History, Dr. Pratt is the autho r of severa l books on the subject, the most recent of which is "America's Colonial Expe rim e nt", p ublished in 1950. A graduate of Oberl in College, Dean Lillias Ma cDon ald came to the University of Buffalo in the fall of 1922. O rganizer of the U.B. Physical Education Department for women , Dean MacDonald taught Hygiene here until 1948. Now, as Dean of W omen, she is al so Chairman of the University's Scholarshi p Committee. Dean MacDonald ha s always shown a deep interest in student activities, and at present is t he Administrative Representative t o the Norton Union Board of Manage rs, and Advisor to the Pan Hellen ic C ouncil of t he University. Administrative Deans Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Dean of Admin istration, holds his Bachelor's and Ma st er's degrees from the University of Washington, and his Ph.D. from Stanfo rd University. He joined the Un ive rsity of Buffa lo fa culty as an in structor in Econom ics in 1938. After se rving as Assista nt Dean and the n actin g Dean of the School of Business Administration, he beca me dean of Administration in 1945. This year Chancellor McConne ll an nounced his appo intment to the position of Comptrolle r a nd Treasure r of the University t o succeed Mr. Geo rge C rofts who had hel d t hat position since 192 1. A graduate of O berli n C oll ege, Dea n of Stude nts Edwa rd S. J ones received his Ph.D. deg ree from the Unive rsit y of C hicago in 191 7. O ne of the first college personnel officers, Dr. J ones ha s writte n extensively in this field. His books include " Improve me nt of Study Habits" , "Comprehe nsive Examining in Ame rican Colleges", a nd "O ccupat ions Unlimited ". Al so a Professor of Psychology he se rved as a psycholog ist in both W o rld W a rs. Last year he a nd Mrs. Jones spent nine month s as Fullbrig ht Professors at t he Un ive rsity of the Phil ippines. 12 �Miss Do rothy Haas Norton Union Staff Le nore O'Loughl in, Carolyn Kerr Th e success of every great institution is made possi ble th rough the combin ed efforts of many hardwork ing people who work together as a unit. Always behind this scene of cooperation, however, we find one who directs , who leads, who promotes the harmony which makes possible the success of the organization . In U. B. 's Norton Union, Miss Dorothy Haa s is such a person . Her am iable person al ity, her great understan ding of people, and her skill at organization , blend together t o make the Director of Norton Union a greatly respected person. Miss Haas is a bly assisted by Mrs. Ca rolyn Kerr, whose position as treasu rer of the un ion is a difficult one , one which requ ires a great dea l of responsibility. When you ente r the doo r of the Director's office, t he first face you see is that of Miss Lenore O'Loughlin, secretary to Miss Haas. It is her familiar voice that we hear making P.A. anno uncements so frequently. In an o rganization such as a student un io n, the work of plann ing and coo rdinating social events is an essential and responsible one. Mrs. Libbie Foels, prog ram coordinator of Norton Union , does just t his, a nd very efficiently so. Assistant t o Mrs. Foels and Director of Mimeograp hing is Miss Ruth Gray. (Commonly known as " Earrings".) A lthough a newcomer to the union, Ruth has become well known and admi red by many students. Those who have had the p rivi lege of knowing Miss Ha as and her capable staff, realize the great job which th ey are performing. Ruth Gray, Libbie Foels 13 ���Q I Arts and Sciences �Class Officers Senior Dona ld Flynn . Ann Sidoni . Edward Kopf Edward Mehl Kenneth Newton Vice-Presideni Secretary President Treasurer .Vice-President Junior Donald Holzman Joa nne Han na . Ted Mathews Leonard Schaer . Treasure r Secretary President Vice-President Sophomore Robert Olans . Marleen Bengel Donald Knoche . Richard Walla ce Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Preside nt Dean Julian Park Jul ia n Park was ed ucat ed at W illia ms Col lege (class of 19 10) , ta king postgraduat e work at C ol umbia Unive rsity a nd t he Sorbon ne , Paris, specia lizing in inte rn ation al !aw a nd relations. W ith others he founded the sch ool of Arts a nd Sciences at U.B. He was a n instructor in history in 19 14 , professor of Europea n history and inte rnat ional relations in 19 18. For several su mme rs he lectured at the Geneva Switzerla nd School of International St ud ies. He has honorary deg rees from Wi llia ms Col lege, A!fred Unive rsity, a nd t he Un iversity of Diion (Fra nce) a nd ma ny ot her ho nors. 17 �Accardo, Joseph. Biology. Beta Sigm a Psi fratern ity-Vice President . Intramu ral Sports. Barber, Robert. Adams, Thomas T. Arg us. Banach, Vincent. Alter, Milton. Psychology. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Assista nt- Psychology Depart ment. Hillel-President. IZFARegiona l President. Orchestra. Barrnett, James. Biology. Newman Club . . O ut-of-Towners Club. Anderson, Rooney S. Mecha nical Engineering. Kappa Sigma Ka ppa frat ernity. ESUB. Bass, Melvin. German. Kappa Nu fratern ity. Delt a Phi Alpha (National Honorary German fraternity). German C lub - President. Band . Antelis, Jack. Bates, Lester. C hemist ry. Arthur, Elizabeth. Division of Sciences. Inter - Va rsity C hristian Fellowship Secreta ry, Vice President. Blue Masquers. WAA. Beale, Joseph. Math. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity- President. Math Club. Glee C lu b. Inte r-Va rsity Ch ristian Fellowship. Backer, · Margard {Mrs.). Langu age . G lee Club. Ra dio Playhouse - Secretary , Vice President. French ClubSecretary, Presid ent. Biondolillo, Fra nk. Pre-Dental. Kappa Al pha fratern ity. Basketball-Southern Ca lifornia. Footba ll - Southern California. 18 �Bolyard, Howell. Contempo raries- Vice Black, Harriet U. Education. President. Blackmon, Paul D. Theta C hi fratern ity. Geological and Geogra phical SocietyPresident. Varsity Fencing Team-Cocaptain. Choral Ensemble. Bowen, Thomas J. Psychology. C hi Tau O micron fraternity. Newma n Club. Blandino, Jerry S. Contempora ries - Bracken, Richard L. History and G ov- Treasurer. ern ment. Blessing, Arthur. Mathematics. Mat h Braley, Loy S. Psychology. Club. ma Phi frate rn ity. Inter-fraternity Sports. Brotslaw, Irving. Psychology and Indust rial Relations. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Intramural Sports. Bobry, Stuart. Biology. Beta Sig ma Rho fraternity. Inter-fraternity Sports. Hillel. Hobart College. Brown, Barbara L. Eng lish. Sigma Kap- Board, Harry B. Psychology. Alpha Sig- pa sorority. Bogulski, Dolores T. Chemistry. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Newman Club -Recording Secretary. Blue Masquers. W AA. SAACS. Board of Managers. Sorority Basketball. Moving- Up Day Committee. Orientation Committee. Election Committee. Outing C ommittee. Brown, Douglas F. Psychology. 19 �Brown, Eunice B. History. Credo C lub. Campfield , Oswell A. Histo ry and G ov- History Club. Glee C lub. ernment. Inter-Varsity Christian Fe llowship. Hi story Club. Protestant InterCol legiate Council. Band. Brown, James L. Biology. Alpha Ph i Omega fraternity. Intramural Spo rtsTri ple Cities College. Newman Club. German Club. Bryce, Milton, Indu strial Psychology. Cardone, Joseph. Chemistry. SAACS. Carney, Roland A. Mathemati cs. Theta Chi fraternity. Ma t h Club. Buboltz, Louise. Psychology. Alpha Gam - English. Pre- ma Delta sorority. Argu s. Newma n Club. Glee Club. Psych. Club. Blue Masqu ers. Carpenter, Robert E. Jr. Bull, Morris. 'v1athematics. Carr, Roland J. Burkhardt, Donald. Beta Sigma Tau fra- Caslick, James W. Division of Sciences. ternity. Argu s. Varsity Fencing Team. Cred o Club. Out-of-T ow ners Club. Bi ology. Intramural Spo rts. Sportsman 's Club-Vice President , Board of Directors. Medical. Biology, Pre-Medical. Intramural Basketball. Newman Club. • Cameron, Donald. 20 Chad wi ck, George F. Chem istry. Cam- era Club-Treasurer. SAACS-Secretary. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. G.A.C. �Chakos, Mary F. Spanish Clu b. Sigma Delta Pi. Radio Playhouse. Couch, George H. Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity-First Vice-President. Chalmers, Mary L. Fine Arts. Skidmore College. Couch, Richard J . Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. Fencing. Clauss, Dona ld R. Club. Biolog y. Newman Covello, Salvatore C. Art Education. Newman C lub. Camera C lub. Contem poraries Club. Cohen, Geraldine F. Medica l Technology. Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Crawford , A. Evadna. O rchestra. Coley, Eloise. Sociology and Anthropology. Inter-collegiate Club. Ivy Leaf Club. Crickmore, Sibyl H. Ind ependent Wo men-Corresponding Secretary. Collins, J ames R. Biology. Pre-Medical. Biology Assista nt. Beta Chi Epsilon fra· ternity. Cruty, Mildred I. French Club-Secretary. Newman Club-Secretary. Congdon, Jane E. Mathematics. Math Club. Da ly, Howa rd J. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity-President. Mixer Committee. Intramural Sports. 21 �TOP ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT: De'Aeth, La wrence A. Divi sion of Sci- ences . Depass, Donald D. Romance Languages. Si gm a Delta Pi fraternity-Treasurer, Vice-President. Spanish C lub. French Club. Chorus. Credo C lub. Deguire, George B. Jr. Chi Beta Phi fr aternity. Newman C lub. SAACS. Deinzer, Catherine M. History and Gov- Derby, Whitney E. Devito , Salvatore J. Pre-Medical. Beta ernment. house . New man C lub. Radio Pla y- C hi Epsilon fraternity. Rad io Broadca sting . BOTTOI\1 ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT: Vice-President. R. Alpha Gamm:l Del t a so ror it y. Sigma Delta Pi. WAA. Outing Committee. Dopkins, Lois F. Sigma Delta Tau sorority-President. Cente nary J unior C ol lege. Queen of Winter Ca rnival. Dossert, Anna M. Division of Sciences. Douglass, Clifford L. Campu s Barrel Eck , Thomas G . Physics. Phi Beta Kap- Alpha Gamma De lta sorority. W AA. Rad io Pla yhouse . Secretary. Newman Club. Outing Committee - Chairman. Orientation W ee k Committee. Committee. Elect ion Committee. lic Relation s Committee. D'lngillo, Joseph. C hemi stry. SAACS- 22 Dissington , Eunice Pub- pa (Honorary). �Einach, Charles D. Drama and Speech. Blue Masquers. Elia, Robert S. Elliott, John A. History and Govern ment. Michigan State College. Newman Club. Mason and Abbot Club. Out-of-Towners. History Club. Radi o Playhouse. Enker, Stan ley H. Pre-Medi cal. Beta Sigma Rho fratern ity. German Club. Laboratory Instructor. Epstein, Morton L. Division of Sciences. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Inter- Fra t ernity Cou ncil-Treasurer. House Committee. IZ FA. Out-of-Towners. Hillel. Erickson , Raymond L. Psycholog y. Evenden, Mary J. Psychology. Buffalonian-Copy Staff. Sigma Kappa sorority. Argus. Bee-Advertising Manager. Sta te Teachers College. Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences. Student Council. Fabian, Otto W. Fabrize, Francis F. Dean 's List. Falk, Carl P. Sociology and Anthropology. Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. Volleyball. Basketball . In ter-Fraternity Council-Recording Secretary. Fager, Sheldon. Biology. Theta Ch i frat ernity. Camera Club. Orchestra. Fehrman, Frederick W. Government. TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Intramural Sports. Hi story and BOTTOM ROW, LE FT TO RIGHT: 23 �Finck, John B. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Colgate. Golf. Hockey. Feltz, Elmer T. Biology. Club. Varsity Fencing. Fiore, Ralph J. Lackawanna U.B. Clu b. Fernandz, Rachel. Span ish . Sportsme n's Newman Club. Math Clu b. Donald J. Mathe matics. Ph i Kappa Psi fraternity-President. Math Club. General Activities Council Trea surer. Student Council. Intramural Sports. Eng ineering-Treasurer. VicePresident-Senior C lass. Freshman Orientation Committee. Flynn, Forsyth, George E. Chemistry. Orchestra. Houghton College. Tem pie. Drexel. Fox, Janet A. German. Delta Phi Alph a (National German Honorary fraternity). German Club-Vice-President. Glee Club. Fried, Morris L. Sociology. Argu s. Frost, George W. Industria l Psychology. G lee C lub. 24 Fisch, George E. Beta Sigma Rh o fra- ternity. Gallo, Leopold Gamba corta, L. Hi stor.y. Mario C . History an d Government. Gazzo, Frank J. Psychology. Sig ma Alph Nu frate rnity. lnter-Fra J-ern ity Sports. Cam pus Barrel Committee. Salt and Pe pper Club. General Activties Counci l. G erstman, Nathaniel L. G overnme nt. History an d �Giambrone, John J. Di vision of Sciences . Boxing. Wrestling. Gregoire, Roy C. Newman C lub. Girdlestone , Irene A. Sociology. New- Greninger, Allewis S. Divi sion of Sci- man Club. La ckawanna U.B. Club . en ces. Glebe, Sherwood B. Guzzetta , Arthur J. French Club. Godshaw, Walter F. De lta Ph i A lpha (Na tional German Honora ry Fratern ity) . Bee. German Club-Program Director. Graf, Joan L. Biology. Glee Club-Libraria n. man. German Club-Social Cha ir- Greenky, Betty P. Psychology. Guyette, Richard J. Biology. Tenni s. Intramural Wrestling. Varsity Haffa, Celestine M. 2 yr. Secretarial Course . Theta Chi sorority-Recordin g Secretary. Buffalonian. Bee. Directory. Sitzmarkers-Recording Secretary. No rton Union Program Committee-Recording Secretary. Junior Pan- Hellenic Council. Orientation Committee. Dance Committee. National Student' s Association. Hillel. Harper, Marjorie A. Psycholog y. Outof-Towners Club. Credo Clu b. Greer, John E. Spanish Club. Fren ch Harrison , Ivan H. Chemistry. Student Club-Treasu rer. Affiliates of the American Chemica l Society. German Club. 25 �Hatfield, Gordon 0. Psychology. Glee Hock, Donald C. Physics. Club. Heffley, John R. Romance Languages. Credo C lub-Treasurer. French C lubVice President. Hoffman , John P. Pre-Me dicine. Transfer-Harvard University. Heidenburg, Gerald L. Divi sio n of Sciences. Sigma Alpha Nu - Treasurer. Bee. Buffalonian . Sitzmarkers-President. Holzle, Alvin F. Geology. Inter-Depa rt- Heimerl , Joan M. Medica l Technology. Chi Omega sorority-Trea surer. Bee. Newman Club. Dance Committee. Hoppe, Frederick C. Henfling, George E. History and Government. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternityCorresponding Secretary. Bee. Mixer Committee. Outing Committee. Movie Committee. Intra mu ral Sports. National Stude nt's Association Comm ittee. Hoppe, Shirley E. mental Football. U.B.G.G.S. Hostetter, Orville B. Division of Sci- Higgens, Joseph C. Hi story and Government. Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. ences. Hock, Allan I. Psychology. U.B . Orches- Houck, Earl C. Sociology. Choral En - tra-~1anage r. semble. Credo Club. 26 �Houck, Mary Gamma Delta -2nd Vice W.A.A. Math L. Mathematics. Alpha Jenczewski, Ted. sorority. Newman C lub President . G lee C lub. C lub. Joensen, Paul A. Biology. Houser, Harold D. Physics. Huber, James W. Beta Phi fraternity. Psychology. Chi Johnstone, James N. Economics. Hudson, Charles D. Division of Sciences. Beta Sigma Psi fra tern ity. Jox, Russel J. Pre-Medicine. Chi Beta Phi fratern ity. Jackman, Richard B. English. ArgusEditor. Debate Society. Band. Polit ical Issues Club. Kamin , Thaddeus. Beta Sigma Tau f rat ern ity. Jamieson, Charles P. Physics. Debate Society- Tea m Manager. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Tran sfe r- Rer:sselaer Polytechnic Institute. Kareken , John H. Philosophy and Economics. Economics Club. Jeacock, Harvey F. Fine Arts. Delta Pi Omega fratern ity. Katz, Ralph. Argus. Tennis. Publicity Comm it+ee. Tournament Committee. 27 �Kaufmann, Virginia D. Sociology. Kreinheder, Donald. Physics. De lta f raternity-President. Kelsey, Richard H. Kress, Paul J. History. Kirsch, Catherine M. Chemistry. A lpha Ga mma Delta sorority. W .A.A. SA.A.C.S. C hess C lub. Music C o mmittee. German C lub. Krivian, Eleanor. Kopf, Edward H. Psychology. Sigma A lpha Nu fra t e rnity. Arg us- Circulation Ma nager. Comm unity C hest Drive. Campus Barrei-Co.•Chairman . Intramural Sports. A&S. Senior ClassPresident. Red Cross Blood Ba nk-Chairman . Kroll, Jean M . Psychology. Glee Club. Tra nsfer Student. Koro, Paul P. Pre-Medicine. Chi Beta Phi fraternity. Kuechle, James E. Biology. Kappa Sigma Kappa frater nity. Bl ue Ma squersPresident. Kowal, Nicholas. Division of Sciences. U.B. Choru s. S.A.A.C.S. A.O .C.A. Kurth, Alvin F. Division of Sciences. Movie C o mmittee. Music Committee. Krachman, Jerome. Psycho log y. PreMe d icine. Symphony O rchestra- C o ncertmaste r, A ssistant Manager. Inte rfrat e rnit y Sports. H ill e l. Student C ouncil. LaCroix, Irving. Dra ma a nd Speech. U.B. Radio Pl ayho use. 28 G amma �Newman Liotti, Anthony R. Psychology. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Bee. Buffal onian. Mi xer Committee. Outing Committee. Intramural Sports. Undergraduate As·· sistan t in Psychology. Math Liotti, Charles R. Geography. A lpha Sigma Phi fraternity. U.B. Geological and Geographical Society-Vice Preside nt. Fraternity Publicatio n-C hapte r Edi tor. Leader, Bennett. Economics . Economics Club. Hille l. Lipp, Robert E. History and Gove rn ment. Theta Chi fraternity. Buffalonian -Circulation Edito r. Manager-Va rsity Football . Lemon, Ronald. Geography. Alph a Sigma Phi fraternity . U.B. Geological and Geographical Society-Entertain ment Chairman. Intramural Sports. Lippert, Bernadine M. Mathematics. Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. U. B. Choral Ensemble-Assistant Manager. Math Club-Trea surer. Newman Club. Lever, Donald C. Drama and Speech. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity . Biso nhead. Bee-Editor-in-Chief. Blue MasquersPresident. Mi xer Committee. Program Comm ittee. Movie Committee. Outin g Committee. National Students A ssoci ation. Radio Playhouse. Fencing Team. Buffalonian. Moving-Up Day Committee. Loomis , Richard. Ley, Ronald. Psychology. Sigma Alp ha Nu fraternity. Argus-News Editor. Political Iss ues Clu b. Loverd e, Edward R. U.B.G.G .S. Tea ching Fell owship in Geology and Geo graphy. Lindsay, Charles J. Mathematics. Math C lub. Lu cie, James R. Chemi stry. Kap pa Sig ma Ka pp a fraterni ty-Vice President. <;fude nt Affiliate of the American Chemical Society. Inte r-Varsity Christian Fellowsh ip. La Mendola , Rose. C lub. Larke, Jane M. Club. Biology. Mathematics. 29 �TOP RO W , LEFT TO RI G HT: Lupton, Robert H. Psychology. Alpha Sigma Phi frate rn ity-Recording Secretary. Bee. lntram :.~ ral Sports. N.U. Prog~a m Comm ittee. National Students Associatio:1 . Chairman - N.U. Open House. N.U . Christmas Dance- Cha irman. Young Republi can C lub- President. Credo C lub. Lynch, Roger. History and Government. Intramura l Softball. You ng Democrats. Newman Club. History C lub. Veteran 's Club. Out-of-Towners Club. G e rman CluS. S.S.S. Mandelkern, Norma. Problems in American Life. Hillel. I.Z.F.A. Marien, Joseph A. Markoff, George K. History and Governm ent. French Club. History Club. Greek Orthodox Alliance. McGinnis, Leonard E. Che mistry. Alpha Phi Omega fra ternity. Student Affiliate Ame rican Chemical Society. Me Kay, Donald. Math ematic. University Choral En semb le. Math ematics C lu b. Mehl , Edward. Biology. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Buffalo nian. Bee. Inte rfrat ernity Sport s. Sophomore Class- President. Junior Class-Secretary. Senior Class-Treasurer. Mendelow, Joseph. Pre-Medicine. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Menza , Se bastia n F. malogy C lu b. Miles, Carol L. Sociology. Glee Club. Credo Club. Miller, Donald A. History and Governme nt. Beta Sigma Ta u fraternity. Interfraternity Council- Vice-President. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT : 30 Biology. Mam- �Miller, Richard. Psychology. Miller, Stanley I. Psychology. French Clu b. Psychology Club. Credo Club. Molea , John S. Sigma Alpha Nu fratern ity. Campus Ba rrel Committee. Monte, Joseph F. Moore, Shedrick H. Psychology. Morales, Kenneth A. Psychology. Beta Sigma Ta u fratern ity. Blue Masquers. Moretz, Elizabeth A. Newman Club. Murphy, James A. History. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Murphy, Joseph C. English. Nadol ny, Barbara. Theta Chi sororityPresident. Bee-Adve rtising Staff. Directory-Copy and Circulation. Buffalonian-Organizat ion Editor. Public Relations Committee- Chairman. Board of Managers. Nazarian, George. Germa n Club-Secretary. Nanz, Sallie V. Spanish Club. TOP ROW , LFFT TO RIGHT: BOTTO M ROW, LEFT TO RI G HT : 31 �Newton, Kenneth K. Pre-Medical. Biology. Argus-Editor-in-Chief. G.A.C. Membership Committee - Chairman. Senior Class-Vice President. Interna tiona l Cl ub. Po litical Iss ues Club. Ger man Club . The Spectrum-News Edi tor. Laboratory Instructor. Nomof, Hadassah M. Mathematics. Mathematics Club. Hillel. Olick, Steven. History and Governme nt. Olson , John . Hi story and Government. Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity. Inter-fraternity Handbook. Varsity Football. Sitzmarkers. Norton Union Turntable. Inter-fraternity Council. "Outstanding Man Award" Sigma Alpha Nu. Notaro, Leonard. Biology. Pace, Pasquale C. Psychology. Band. Nowak, Stanley M. Biology. Chi Beta Phi-Preside nt. Inter-fratern ity Basketball. Intramural Sports. Newman Club. Palanker, Milton S. Sociology. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Movie Committee. Tournament Committee. Nuessle, Frederick C. Parker, Charles J. Jr., Chemistry. Alph a Phi Omega fraternity. Oaken, Patricia A. En glish. Newma n C lub. Glee Club. Buffalonian-Literary Staff. O'Conn el, Edward G. Jr. Histo ry and G overnm ent. 32 Peck, Ralph H. Zeta Psi fraternity. At Cornell: Cornell Widow , Student Cou ncil, Inter-fraternity Council, French Club, Glee Club, Spring Weekend Committee. At Wi scon sin: Daily Cardinal , Ski Club, Joofers, Ya chting C lub. At U.B.; Argu s, Spectrum. Pein kofer, Michael J, Jr. Math e matics. Mat h Clu b. �Peisachow, Rita A. Education . At Syracuse: Ski Schoo l, Life Saving, Fe llowship Hi storia n, I.Z.F.A. At U.B. : Hi llel. Peters, Francis S. Fine Arts. Delta Pi Omega fraternity. Artist's Ball-M anager. Peterson, Donald 0. Divisi on of Sciences. Varsity Fencing Team-Epee. Pickard, William T. History and Government. Beta Sigma Psi fraternity. Freshman Football. Pohl, Roger A. Psychology. Alpha Ph i Omega fraternity. Credo Club. Prestin e, Arthur. Biology. Kappa# Sigma Kappa fraternity. Intramura l Baseball. Inter-Fraternity Baseba ll. Program Committee. Movie Committee. Outing Committee. Preston , Harold M. Jr. Chemistry. Pye, A. Ken neth. History and Govern ment. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa. Fencing. Board of Man agers-Vice President. Book Store Committee - Chairman. "Who 's Who. " N.S.A.-National Convention Delegate. Student Union Convention-President. Debate Society-President. N.S.A.Vice-President. Bisonhead . Pike, Rodney W. Intramural Sports. Out-of-Towne rs Club. Credo C lub. S.S.S. Preston, Norman S. Biology. ---Newma n Club. Intramural Sports. Pitkin, Daniel J. G overn ment. Pyzuski, Ma ria nne. English. Pfiss, Beverly R. (Mrs. Kotlove). Nursery School Education . Hi llel. Raetzer, Howard. 33 ) �Randa ccio, Albert V. History and Government. Sigma Pi Sigma fraternity. Varsity Football. Intramural Footba ll. Rinaldo , John D. Physics. Bee. Band . Physi cs Club. Readge, Remigjus R. English. Ritz, William. Division of Science. Ch i Beta Phi. S.A.A.C.S. Richmond , Reid. Biology. Ch i Beta Phi- Vice President. Rogers, Marilyn E. Psychology. Hillel. I.Z.F.A. Rembold, Florence H. Division of Science. Newman Club. S.A.A.C.S. Radio Playhouse. German C lub. Romanowich, Emil J. History and Government. History Club. Resnik, Harvey. Beta Sigma Rho fraterni ty-President. Arg us- Sports Editor. Freshman Orientation Week Chairman. M.U.D. Comm ittee. Campus Ba rrel. Tennis. Board of Managers. Ath letic Council. "Who,'s Who. " Ronan , William J. Psychology. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Bee-C ircu lation staff. Reiser, Fritz. Ph i Beta Chi. Inter-fraternity Ba seball. Credo Club. Rosinski, Julius V. Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity. Intramural Sports. Inter-fraternity Sports . Sports Manager-S.A.N . Dance Committee. M.U.D.-Decora tion s Chairman. Rigas, C onstantine J . Biology. Ross, Donald A. History and Government. Phi Kap pa Ps i fraternity. Bisonhead. Buffalonian-Editor. Bee. N.S .A. -President, We stern District. Intramura l Sports. Junior Cla ss-President. Interfraternity C ouncil-CorrespondingSecretary. 34 �Rubin , John A. Mathematics. Out-ofTowners Club. Schmitz, Marilyn Ann. Psychology. Alpha Gam ma Delta sorority. Newman Club. W.A.A. G lee Club. Runyan, David J. Block " B". Schwartz, Phyllis C. Mathematics. Varsity Football. Rychener, Harrison. Division of Scien ces. Scott, James. English. Sanders, Robert. Biology. Theta Chi fraternity. Seyferth, Dietmar. Chemistry. Phi Beta Kappa. S.A.A.C.S.-President. German Club. Out-of-Towners Club. Schen, Charles R. Intramural Basketball. Out-of-Towners Club. C redo Club. Vetera n's Club. German Club. S.S.S. Club. Schiferle, Ray G. Seymour, John C. History and Government. Shea, Dorothy. Art Education. Freshma n Class- Treasurer. Freshma n Class, Pratt Institute- Vice President. Class Representative to Student Council. ' Schillo, Paul J. Mathematics. Phi Beta Kappa fra ternity. Sheehan, Nancy J. Nursery School. Theta Chi sorority-Vice President. Directory. Buffa lonia n. Women's Tea on Orientation Day-Chairman. G.A.C.Recording Secretary. Junior Pan-HellPresident. Dance Committee. "Who's Who." 35 �Sherman , Bruce J. Psycholog y. Wrestl- Snyder, Philip. En glish . ing Squad. Movi ng -Up-Da y Pub licity C o mm ittee . Hi llel. Ma ster of C eremo nies-N.S.A. Variety Show . Skulicz, Ann. Hi story and Gove rnment. W o men 's A thletic A sso c iation. Playh o use. New ma n C lub. Spohr, June I. Medical Techno lo gy. Ra d io Sidoni, Ann L. History and Government. Si gma Kap pa so rority-Pres ident. C a p and Gown. Buffalonian- A ssistant Ed itor. Bee. Junio r and Senior Cla ssSe c retary. C hairman: Winter Carniva l, M. U.D. Da nc e, Pan Helleni c Tea an d Ball . Pan H e llenic Counci l-Vi ce Presi d ent. N.S.A.-Vice President. Chri st ma s Da nce Committee. Community C he st. G .A.C. Stee ring C o mmittee. Statland, Arlene. H illel. Smith , Robert H. Divisio n of Scien ce s. A lpha Ph i Omeg a fraternity . Na t iona l Science Teach e rs A ssocia t ion. Va rsity G o lf. In t ramural Sports. Stewart, Milo V. Psyc hology. Smith, Walter. Stinebring, Russell C. Bi olog y. Bu ffal o C hapter Ameri ca n Soc iety of Mamma log ists. Smither, Robert K. Sig ma A lpha N u fra te rn ity. Blu e Mas qu ers . Ski Clu b . Sultz, Benjamin. Sociology. Cross C oun try Te a m. H illel . Blue Mas q ue rs. Snyd er, Charles H. Sumner, James. F. G e ology. Beta Beta Psyc ho lo g y. Phi Kappa Psi fra tern ity. Beta C hi Epsilo n f raternity-P resident. 36 Beta fraternity . �Thorpe, Donald H. C he mistry. S.A.A.- Wehling, Sara Kennedy. Eng lish. Ca p a nd Gow n. Stude nt Directory-Edito r. BuHalo nia n- C opy Ed ito r. Theta Ch i sororiiy - Vice Presid e nt, Ple dge Mi st re ss. Pa ~ Hel lenic C ouncil- Vice Presid 9nt. C.S. Tippett, James L. Hist o ry a nd G overn- Weimer, Donald C. G e rman . Uni ve r- ment and Economics. Debate Society. Veterans Club. Economics C lub. Foot- sity of Sout hern Ca lifornia G e rma n Club. transfer. ball. Townley, Douglas L. Eng lish. Phi Ka p- Weirich, Herbert A. Geog ra p hy and pa Tau fraternity. Cornell University. Representative, Historian , Secreta ryLockport Veterans C o un c il. Marine Corps Associat ion. Geology. U.B.G.G.S. Secre t ary. America n Associ atio n of G e ographe rs. West e rn New Yo rk Wea t her Society. Tramuta, Salvatore. Sigma A lpha Nu Werner, Raymond E. English. fraternity. Newman Towners Club. Cl ub . O ut-of- Tyler, James R. C he mistry. S.A .A.C.S. Werner, Richard A. Orchestra. Sc ience . C o mmittee. Movie C ommit tee. Mixer Yinebarg, June. Roman ce Languages. Willax, Diane J. Med ical Tech no logy. Phi Beta Kappa. Cau ldron. O rc hestra . Fine Arts Co mmittee. Sigma Kappa so rority. Warfield, Murphy. Williams, Richard B. Biology. Eng ineering Society. 37 �W ilson, Norma. Mathematics. Accom- Wladis, Lois N. Sigma Delta Tau sor- panist for University Choral Ense mbl e. Math Club. I.V. C.F. ority-President. W ittman, Francis. Mathematics. Math Woodfrin, Henry. Phi losophy. Club. Newman C lub. Wiltse, Harry H. Phi Kappa Psi frate rnity. Si tzmarkers Cl ub. Woodword, John F. Economics Clu b. Winter, John A. Biology. Phi Beta Kappa. Newm c5n Club. O ut-of-T owners Cl ub. Wozniak, Therese A. Eng lis h. Wiser, Berna rd T. English . Swi mming Yzuchzy , Dorrance D. Sociology. Alpha Squad. Phi Omega fraternity. Radi o Playhouse. Math C lub. 38 �Yoris, Francis J. History and Govern ment. Beta Sigma Psi fraternity. Zator, Robert E. Chemistry. S.A.A.C.S. Young, Howard. Science. Sigma Alp ha Z iebarth, William. Mu fraternity. Inter-fraternity Sports. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity President. Inter-fraternity Council. Intramura l Sports. Geography and Geology. U.B .G.G.S.-Treasurer. U.B. Sportsman Club--Pistol Division. American Association of Geograp hers. W estern New York Weather Society. Roald Amundsen Ski Club. Ziemer, Cha rles W. Yuill, John C . History and Government. Zaccarine, Paule R. History and Gov- ernment. Beta Sigma Psi fraternity. History Club. Newman Club. Zi+zelberger, Gilbert H. Zilliox, Albert R. Psychology. Chemistry . S.A.A.C.S. 39 �Business Administration 40 �Class Officers Senior G erald Fox Vice-President James Co ug hl in President C harles Pu gh Secreta ry Junior Robert Sm ith Treasu re r Robert O 'Brien President Sophomore J oh n C arlson . Vice- Preside nt Ma rie Cham berlain Secretary Michael Ka ras . President Dean Harold M. So·mers Dean Harold M. Somers rece ived his Bachelor of C ommerce Degree fro m the Unive rsity of Toro nto in 1937 a nd his Ph. D. Degree in 1942. He came t o the University of Buffalo in 1942 as Assistant Professor of Economics an d in 1946 he received a ful l professorship. He became Dean of the School of Business Administration in 1947. His accompl ishments in state a nd national govern ment a re too nume ro us to cove r thoroug hly here, but perhaps foremost among them are : Economic Affairs Officer in the Fisca l Division of the United Nations, and Arbitrator for the Fede ral Conciliation a nd Mediation Service. As well as being a freq uent contributor to econom ic journ a ls, and collaborator on several national ly known books. Dean Some rs is the autho r of " Pu blic Fina nce a nd National Income", publ ished in 194<?. 41 �Abraham, Joseph M. Educat ion. Newman Club. Glee Club. Out-of-Towners C lub-Vice- President, Secretary. Sportmen's Club. G.A.C. Manager-Intra-. mural Softball. Touch Foot ball and Vo lley Ball Teams. Arcese, Benedict J . Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Secretary-Acco unting C lub. Augustine, Richard M. Industria l Relat ions. Newman Club. Football. Intramu ra l Sports. Ayers, Laurence E. Accounting. Sitzmarkers. Treasurer and Chairman-Fina nce Committee. Out - of- Towner's Club. Student Representative-Millard Fillmore College. Swimming Team. Balash, Charles J. Alpha Phi Delta frate rnity. Barrick, John R. Acco,unting. Accounting Club. Econom ics C lu b. Intram ura l Football. Benson, Orvin M. Bockstedt, Russell E. Accounting. Accounting Club. · Booth, William. Retailing. Borowiak, Raymond A. General Course. Sigma Alpha Nu fratern ity. Newman Club. Honorary Member-Alpha Sigma Alpha. Band. Orchestra. Co-Captain-Swimming Team. Block " B". Boston, Ralph C. Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity-Pledge Master. President- J unior Class. National Students Association . Band. Bradt, Douglas A. In dustrial Relations. Sportsman 's C lub. Bechtloff, Harold F. Accountin g. Brage, Marcil. 42 �Breach, Theodore. Theta C hi frat e rnity - President. Bisonhead . Inter- Fraternity C o uncil. Bee. Board of ManagersPresident. Prog ram Committee-Chairman. Dance Committee. Mixe r Com mi ttee. Manager-Freshman Ba sketball Te am. "Who 's Who " . Manager-Var sity Basketball Team. Collins, Will iam R. Beta C hi Epsilon f raternity. Veteran 's C lub. Coniglio, Thomas J. Retailing. Brendel, Paul, General Course. Brown, Don. Accounting. Alp ha Sigma Ph i frater nity. Dance Committee. Fresh ma n Orientation C om mittee. Inter-Fra terni ty Council. Cornwell, Calvin. G e neral Course . Alpha phi Omega fraternity. Brown, Douglas H. Indu strial Relatio ns. Coughlin, James M. Industrial Relation s. A lp ha Kappa Psi f raternity. President -Senior C lass. Economi cs Club. Moving-Up Day Committee. Intramural Sports. Burke, Barbara J. Retailing. Crean, Robert G. Labor and Industrial Relations. Newman C lub. Carlson, C. Daniel. Industrial Rela t ions. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity- President. Ch~i rman-Mixe r Committee. C hair ma n Movie Committee. MarshalMovi ng-Up Day. Economics Club. Cafeteria C o mmittee. Nationa l Students Association. Program Committee. Crotty, Timothy. Clark, Robert. General Course. Omicro n Pi Omicron fraternity-Clarkson Col lege . Newman Club. Blue Masquers. oc1e ty for the Advancement of Manage me nt. D'Angelo, Ca rl A. General Course. Alpha Phi Delta fraternity. Newman Clu b. Wrestling. Inter-Fraternity Sports. s . 43 �D'Auria , Sa lvatore L. Gen eral Course. Alpha Phi Delta fraternity-Treasurer , Vice-President. Inter- Fraternity Council. Retailing Day C o mmittee. Feyl, Wesley. Retailing. Deichman, Henry. Delta Sigma Pi fraternity-Mil lard Fillmore College . Stu dent Representative-Millard Fillmore . Inter-Varsity Christian Fell ows hip . Fitz, Edwin Roland. Derr, Richa rd. A. G e neral Course. Fitzsimons, Margery M. Accountin g. Fox, Gerald . Economics. A lpha Kapp a Earl, Janet C. Genera l C o urse . A lph a Gamma Delta sorority. Council-Treasurer. Pan -Hell enic Edwards, William H. Ge neral C ourse . Eisenberg, Alan M. Beta Sigma Rh o fra ternity. Out-of- Towne r's C lub . H illel. Intramural Sports. Enquist, Norma. Alpha Gam ma Delta sorority-Correspond ing Secretary. Bee. Secretary-Outing Committee. Women' s Athletic Association. 44 Psi fraternity- Director of Publi city. Bee . Buffalonian. Vice- President-Se nior Cla ss. National Student' s A ssociation. Newman C lu b . Mixer C o mm it tee . A ccounting Club. G .A.C . Freedman, Gerald K. A cco unting. Friedly, Walter A. Accounting. Gallagher, Charles A. Theta Chi fra ternity. Vice President-General Activities Council. Came ra Club. Sitzma rkers. Pu bl ic Relations C omm ittee. W inter Carnival. Wrestlin g . Intram ura l Spo rts. Inter-Fraternity Sports. �Gantz, Diane. Retailing . Retai ling Club. Gottesman , Robert S. Kappa Nu fra - Fres hman Orientation Committee. Mi xer Committee. ternity. Garo, Lucie n P. General Course. Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity- President. Rus hing Committee. Chorus. Freshmen Football. Inter-Fraternity Sports. Graham, Vaughan E. Accounting. Giang ualano, Nicholas. Education. A lpha Kappa Psi fraternity-Secretary. Secretary-Treasurer-Accounting Club . Futu re Teachers of America. Hacker, John W. Accounting. Gibson, Robert L. General Course. Blue Masq uers. Newman Club. Hazen, Robert W. General Course. Gilsey, Carol. Retailing. Chi Omega sorority. Credo Club. Retailing Club. Dance Committee. Heller, Alexander G. General Course. Newman Club-President. Out-of-T owner 's C lub. Goodma n, Garvin H. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity Club. Presid ent. Out-of-T owner's Hickey, Thomas. Retailing. Holahan, Alicia Mary. Accounting. Gorenflo, Kevin. Accounting . 45 �TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Holcomb, Harry. Reta iling . G lee C lub. Retaili ng C lub. Hultgren, Elton. G e nera l Course. Hurley, Robert John. A ccounting. Hutchinson, Gerald C . Janicki, Alfred F. Accou nting. Jastrzab, Walter S. G e ne ral Course. Representative of Student CouncilMillard Fillmore College. Jones, Sherman. Acco untin g. Theta Chi fraternity- Treasurer. Credo Club. Bee. Inter-Frate rnity Sports. Kent, John. Labor and industrial Relatio ns. Kittle, Eve rette P. Accou nting. Kojm , Daniel. Labor a nd Industrial Relations. l<o+love , Murray M. Hillel. Kress, Frank. Labor and Industrial Relations. Beta Gamma Sigma fraternity. Newman C lub. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: 46 �TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT : Lee, Peter C. General Course. man C lu b. New- Malvern, A rnold F. Band-Treasurer. Alu mni Photo Awards. Ist Photo Award NSA Conference 1950. Lieberman , Edith M. Secretarial. Masquers . G lee Club. Blue Majdanski, J oseph F. Industrial Relation s. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Newma n Club. Intram ural Sports. O ut-ofTowner's Club-President. Dormitory Committee-C hairman . Mixer Committee. Hospitality Comm ittee-Sampson College-C ha irman. Ma rr, Morl ey A. Matthews, Charles F. Camera Club. McNeill, Roger P. Industria l Rela t ions. Phi Kappa Ps i frate rni t y - Trea su rer. Dean 's List . Rifle Team . Sportsman Club-Presiden t , Secretary. Board of Ma na g e rs . Finan ce C om mittee. Mixer C o mmittee. G e nera l A ctivities C ouncil. Editor-Bu ffa lon ia n. Ed ito r-D irecto ry. Ci rculati o n Manag er-Be e . Electio n Committee . W ho 's Wh o. Bisonhe ad . Merkel , Richard K. Reta il ing . Retailing C lub. Mittelman, Jonas E. Election C o mmit t ee - C hair ma n. Dean's List. Morley, Robert R. A cco untin g. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: McN amee, Da niel P. tions. Ind ustri a l Rela- Meyers, Victor. A ccounting. 47 �Morrese, Lorenzo C. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Freshman Orientation 1950 - Co-Chairman of Tours Committee. Marshal - MUD Parade 1950. Treasurer-Senior Class. Mixer Committee. Dance C omm ittee. Outing Committee. Accounting Clu b. Newman C lub. National Students Association. Monteserin, Benigno M. Labo r and In dust rial Relations. Newman Club. Lacka wa nna UB C lub. O'Brien, William. Labo r and Industrial Relations. Board of Managers. Newman C lub. Out-of-Towner's Clu b. Ohs, Lucius M. Gene ral C ourse. Mysko, Stanley. Osterhoudt, Donald J. New, Raymond M. General C ourse. Buffalonian- Advertising Staff. Sportsma n C lub. Golf Team. Spectrum. P~ i Kap pa Psi f raterniiy. Nowak, Leonard Joseph. Industrial Relat ions. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Intra -mura l Fratern ity Sports. Music Committee. Movie Committee. Mixer C om mittee. Accounting C lu b. Movin gUp Day Comm ittee. Newman C lu b. Nystrom, Arthur L. Accountin g. O'Brien, Robert Leo. Alph a Kappa Psi fratern ity. Intra mura I Sports. President -Junior C lass. Mixe r Committee. Student Co uncil. Blood Bank C ommittee. 48 Paolini, Primo. Industria l Relations. Alpha Kappa Psi frate rn ity. Lackawanna UB C lu b. Accountin g C lub. Mixer Committee. Out-of-Towner's Club. Paplow, Robert L. Accounti ng . Delta Sig ma Pi fraternity. Patterson , William John. Alpha Kappa Psi frater nity. Buffa lon ia n- Advertisi ng ~lla n age r. Bee- Adve rtising Ma nager. Accounting C lub- Preside nt. Inte r-Frate rn ity Cou ncil. Moving-Up Day Marsha l. Gene ral Activities Cou ncil. Mixer Comm ittee. Nationa l Students Association . . Pawlicki, Thaddeus Francis. C lub. Newma n �Permus, Alex. General Course . Ranney, Robert D. Accounting. Argus. Glee Club. Young Republicans Club. Eng ineering Society. Sportsman 's Club. General Activities Council. Peterson, Richard. Reeder, Jack I. Football. Pinakiewicz, Henry. General Course. Reid, Jack R. Football. Basketball. Pingrey, Donald. Accounting . Ph i Omega fraternity. Alpha Provenza, Richard A. Pugh, Charles Edward. Economics. Al pha Kap pa Psi fraternity. Buffalonian. Cafeteri a Committee-Chairman. Na tional St udents Association-Vice-President. Se cretary-Senior Cla ss. Public Relations Committee. Mixer Committee . Inter-Fraternity Council. MovingUp Day Marshal. Intramural Fraternity Sports. Pullen, Jr., Robert. Accounting. Theta Chi fra ternity-Treasurer. Intramura l fraterni t y sports. Credo Club . Resetar, Frank. Accounting . Lackawanna U.B. Club . Rich , James P. Retailing. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Buffalonian-Publicity Manager. Intramural Sports. Salt and Peppers-President. Cheerleader. Rivard, Robert J. General Co·urse. Robinson, Gordon. Retailing. Retai li ng Club. 49 �Roche, Sam. A ccounting . O ut-of-Towners C lub. Romanek, Edward . A ccounting . Rosokoff, Dexter S. Retailing. Roy, Hube rt. General Course. Beta Gamma Sigma frater nity. Arg us. Dance Committee. Salemi, Emanuel C. Sigma A lpha Nu fraternity. Dean 's List. I.F.C . Handbook-Ed itor. Campus Barre l Commit·· t ee-Chairman. Public Relations Committe e- Chairman. Senior I.F.C. Represent ative. /.F.C. Ball C ommittee-Publicity Cha irma n. Spectrum- Business Manager. Awards Committee-Chairman. Bisonhead . Sandberg , Ronald W . Accou nting . Schue ckle r, Norman M. A ccounting . Swimming- Capta in. Newman Club. 50 Schweizer, Raymond C. Ind ustrial Relations. Phi Kappa Psi frate rnit y. Settzo, Kenneth H. Retailing. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Retailing Club. Inter-fraternity Sports. Moving-Up Day C ommittee. Siegel, Myron. A ccounting. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity- President. Intramural Sports. Fraternity Sports. Mixer Committee. Acco unti ng Cl ub. l. F.C. Rep resentative. Snyder, William M. Retailing. Sokol, Walter E. Sonnelitter, Dorothy E. Education. Theta Chi sorority. Mixer Com mittee. O rientation Tour Committee. Ste pa , C hest er J. �Stiver, Ray. Genera l Cou rse. A lpha Nu fraternity. Sigma Summers, Ellen M. Ed ucation. C hi O mega soro rit y-Recording Secretary, Vice-Preside nt. Bee Copy St aff. Sophomore Cla ss-Secretary. Dan ce Co mm mittee. Cred o Club. Swagler, Leonard. W ho 's Who. Bu siness Manage r-J unior Pro m, Buffa lonia n. Chairma n - Fina nce C om mittee, Freshman O rientation. M.U.D. C omm ittee-Publicity Chairman. Junio r C lass - Trea surer. Accounting C lub-Secreta ry , Treasurer. Board of Mana ge rs. Athletic Co unci l. Student Union Convention-Deleg ate. Trecartin, Cyrus. Industria l Relati ons. A lpha Kappa Psi fra t ernity. Economi cs Club. G ene ra l A ctivties C ouncil. Intra mural Sports. Und erhill, Arthur W. G en eral C ourse . Spo rtsman Cl ub. Ski C lub. You ng Rep ub li can Club. Wadon , Frank. A rgus. Sitzmarkers. Germa n Club. Weir, Theodore B. Camera Clu b. Wilson, William . Woods, Raymond. General Course. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Out-ofTowner's Club-Vice President. Newma n Club. Accounting Club. Intramural Sports. Mixer Committee . Moving -Up Da y Marshal. Worth, Frank A. Yeates, Art. General Course. Sigm a Alpha Nu fraternity-Vice Pre sident . Buffal on ian. Bee. Veteran 's Club. Youngman, Robert A. Accounting. O utof-T owner 's Club. Zimmer, Jacqueline. General C o urse. Sigma Delta Tau sorority-Co rre spondin g Se c retary. Hillel. Pan - Hellenic Co uncil-Secreta ry. Radi o Pla yhou se. Orientati o n C o mmittee . Wardell, Barton. Weinstein , Sanford. Reta iling. Retail- ing Club. 51 �Class Officers Senior Robert Marafino . . President Robert Eldredge Vice-President Bruce Hawkes . Secretary Harold Ruppert .Treasurer Dean Leslie 0. Cummings A native of Baltimore , Dean Leslie 0 . Cummings came to the University of Buffalo in the fall of 1930. Dean Cummings holds the degrees of Bachelor of A.rts, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Educa tion. Previous to his arrival at U.B. , Dr. Cummings held an Associate Professorship at Harvard University. He is not only Dean of our School of Education but also Director of the Summer Sessions. He currently appears in "Who 's Who in Ameri ca." 53 �Ed u·c at ion 52 �Allan, Shirley. Business Education . C hi Omega sorority-President. Sophomore awa rd . Silver N.U. key. Buffalonian. Student Hand Book. Pan-Hellenic Council-President. Board of Managers Sec retary. N.U . Dance CommitteeChairman. Cap and Gown . Orientation Day C om mittee. Junior Prom C ommittee- 1950. Prog ram Committee. N.S.A. Committee. Finance C ommittee. M.U.D. Committee. Credo Club. W ho's Who. Anderson, James. Business Education . Babbitt, Robert L. Physi cal Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity-Historian. Bee. Buffalonian. G.A.C. PEM Club. C a mera Club. Varsity Baseball, G olf. Intramural Sports Manager. Drews, Frederick. Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity. American Association for Hea lth. Physical Education and Recreation. Eldridge, Robert E. Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity. Manager - School of Business Administration Intramural. Vice- President-Senior C lass. Senior Class of Hea lth, Physical Education and Recreation-Steering Com mittee. Baseball. Faust, Byrd U. Theta Chi sorority. Directory. Program Committee. C redo C lub. Barrett, Nancy J. Physica l Ed ucation . PEG's. Came ra Club. Out-of-T owner's Club. WAA. Swimming Club. Ferrentino, Matthew P. Physical Ed ucat ion. Block " B", Sergeant-at-Arms. Footba ll- C o-Ca ptain. Intra mu ra l Basketba ll. Burns, Mary Lou. Physical Education. Theta Chi sorority - Corresponding Secretary, Pledge Mistress. SecretaryJunior Class. Directory. W.A.A. PEG 's - Treasure r. Swimmin g C lub. Gerrety, Robert L. Physica l Education. Phi Epsi lon Kappa frater nity. Track and Field . Class News Letter. De Grood, Donald B. Physica l Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa fra t ernity. President- J unior C lass. Intramura l Sports. Ame rica n Association for Health , Physica l Ed ucation and Recreation. Gray, Thomas G. Physica l Education. C lass News Letter. Asso,ciate Physical Director-South Buffalo Y.M.C.A. Basketba ll. Derme, Robert. Physical Ed ucation . Phi Epsilon Kappa frate rnity. Varsity Footba ll. Treasure r - Junior Class. Blue Masq ue rs. 54 Grenzebach, Irving W. Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa fratern ityPresident. Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity. Board of Managers. Manager-Intramural Softba ll League. Intramural Sports. N.U. House Committee. �Gross, Wanda L. Problems of Ame rican Life. Candidate - Moving -Up Day Q ueen , 1949. Jaeger, Henry J. Physical Edu cation. Beta Sigma Tau fraternity. Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity. Intramural Sports. Board of Managers. Varsity Baseball. Physical Education Newspaper. Harmon, Vincent J. Vocationa l Edu cation. Karnath, Edward. Newman Club. Haro, Georg e F. Phi Epsilon Kappa fratern ity. Kowalkowski, Bettie J. Physical Edu cation . Peg 's-President. W.A.A. Basketbal l. Swimming Club -Treasurer. Newman Club Directory. Hausler, Henry R. Buffalo Print Club. The Contemporaries. La nge, Betty C. Nursery School. Hawkes, Bruce F. Phi Epsilon Kappa frate rnity. Intramural Sports Manager. Sen ior Class-Secretary. Physical Education . Madejczyk, Henry J. Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity. Higgins, Marion E. Alpha Gamm a Delta sorority. W.A.A. PEG 's. Newman Club. Bee. Queen-A.A. U. Wre stling Tournament, 1950. Marafino, Robert R. Physical Education . Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity. Senior Class-President. Intramural SportsManager. Varsity Ba seba ll. Physica l Education News Letter. llluzzi, Joseph V. McGowa n, Addison. 55 �Morrison , Lois W. Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Hillel. C andidate-MovingUp Day Queen , 1950. Pleskow, Shirley. Nadolski, Norma H. Physical Education. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. W .A.A. -President. PEG 's. Newman Club. Sitzma rkers. Rehbaum , Bernard R. Physical Educa tion. Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity. In tramural Sports- Ma nager, 1950-1951. Int ramural Football, Bas ketball , Softball. Int ram ura l Bo xing - 165 pounds, 175 pound Champion. O'Reilly, Edwin R. Physical Education. Ph i Epsi lon Kappa fraternity. Board of Managers. Student Manager - Intramura l Sports. Vice- President- Sophomore, Junior Class. Football. Ruppert, Harold J. Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa fra te rnity. Varsity Baseball - Manager. Sen ior Cl ass Treas urer. In tramural Athlet ic StaffSchool Manager. Panzica, Anthony E. Physical Education . Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity-Secretary. Football . Baseball. Schaefer, Elaine H. Physical Education . Sw im ming C lub. PEG 's. Paul, Alexander E. Physi cal Education . Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity. Blo ck " B" . Syracuse Uni versity- Block "S". Football. Schleich, Carl H. Physi cal Education. Perizlo, Alfred C. Physical Edu cation. Block " B" . Football. Pilarski, Carl J. 56 Toporczyk, Walter. Math Club. Wittman , Donald. Physical Education. Ph i Kappa Psi fraternity. Ph i Epsilon Kappa fraternity. Intramural Staff. �57 �r Engineering 58 �Class Officers Senior Peter E. Perrone Victor Carew . Robert Goldsmith Jack Walters Trea surer Vice-President President Secretary Bill Atkins Jerome Geiger Jerry Repetski . Phil Mudd Jack Snyder . Treasurer Vice-President Co-President Co-President Secretary Junior Sophomore William lrr Richard Tyler Albert Seames Rona ld Ainay Secretary Treasurer Vice-President President Dean Paul E. Mohn Mr. Pau l E. Mohn , Dean of t he Schoo l of Eng ineerin g , received his B.S. Degree in 1922 and his Professiona l Deg ree in Mecha nical Enginee ring in 193 1. Both degrees are from Pen nsylvania State C ollege. He received his M.S. Deg ree in Mechanical Engineering fro m t he Un ive rsity of Illinois in 1930. With twe nt y-two years of tea ch · ing experience behind him , Dean Mohn cam e to U.B. in 1944 as Professor of Mechanical Enginee ring and Head of the Mecha ni cal Eng inee ring De partment . Upon his arriva l here , he was met with the problems of acqui ring a fa cu lty and ad ministe ri ng to t he needs of 1200 st udent s. He aided in laying out la boratories and oth er po rtions of t he Engineering Bui ldin g whic h wa s on ly on e-third complet ed at t he time. 59 �Abendschen, Dean. Electrical Enginee ring. Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. Glee C lub. Bigelow, Richard. Electri cal Engineering Society. Electrica l Engineering Society. Aranjo, Ariano. Mechanical En gineering. Kappa Sigma Kappa fratern ity. Engineering Society. Newman Club. Block " B" . Out-of-Towner's. Rifle Club. E.S.U.B. Queen Manager. Swimming Bond, David E. Industria l Eng ineering. E.S.U .B. C o-Manager Bowl ing Tea m. Enginee r for "Campus-on-the-Air" Radio Show. Arendt, Gerhard. Mechanical Eng ineering. Camera Club-President. Engineering Society. Bonn, Robert P. Electrica l Engineeri ng. En gineering Society. Electrica l Engineering Soci ety. Armbruster, Melvin L. Mechanical En gineering . Engineering Society. Bonneuier, Frank. Industrial Engineering Intra mural Football. Engineering Society. Bailey, Charles Walter. Industria l Engineering. Newman Club. Engineering Society. Brach, Edward L. Baty, Roy George. Electrical Enginee ring. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Bremer, Eugene. Mechanical En gineering. Tau Kappa Ch i honor society. Electrical En gineering Society. Enginee ring Society. Begovich, Joseph T. Mechanica l Engineering. Engineering Society. Intramural Boxing. Intramural Wrestling. MUD Float Committee. Brindenbaker, Charles. Mechanical Enginee ri ng. Engineering Society. President- Sitzmarkers. 60 �Brown, Robert. Tau Kappa C hi frater- Chaves, Aurelius. Mec hanica l Engineer- nity. Engineering Society. ing Society. Eng ineering Socie t y. Chipchak, John S. Electrical Eng ineerBucki, Stephen. Ele ctrica l Eng ineering. Engineering Society. Electrical Enginee ring Society. Gene ral A ctivties C ouncil . ing. Electrical Eng ineering Societ y. ESUB J ournal Exchange Ed itor. Inst itu t e of Rad io Eng inee rs. Bowl ing Leag ue - Ma nager. Clifford, Raymond G. Jr. Industria l EnBuffington, Robert. Eng ineering Socie t y. g ineering. Engineering Society. Societ y. for t he A dvancement of Ma nagement . Conomos, James. Electrica l Eng inee rBush, Robert G. Me c hanica l Enginee ring. Enginee ri ng Society. E.S.U.B. G lee Club. ing . Engine ering Societ y - Secre t a ry. Electrica l Eng inee ring Society. ESU B Journa l. Bushover, Robert E. Mecha nica l Engi- Capiland, Howard. Electrical Enginee r- neering. Engineering Society. ing . Engineering Society. Electrica l Enginee ring Society. Campbell, Joseph R. Mechanical Engineeri ng . Engineering Societ y. Sig ma Phi fraternity. A lp ha Capes, Edward J. Electrica l Engineering . Engineering Societ y. Electrical Engineering Societ y. Tau Kappa C hi fra ternity. Carew, Victor E. Industria l Eng inee ring. Kappa Sigma Kappa fra ternity. Sec retary-Freshman C lass, Sophomore C la ss. Junior Class. Vice Preside nt- Senior C lass. Sec retary-Enginee ring Stud ent Cou ncil. Sergeant-at-Arms - Eng ine ering Society. Sec reta ry-S.A.M. Corbelli, Emilio. Electrica l Eng inee ri ng . Electrica l Engineering Socie t y- T reasure r. Engi nee ring Socie ty. Track Tea m. 61 �Cotter, Ray. Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Society. Dankovich, John. Mechanical Enginee ring. Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. Engineering Society. Intramural Sports. MUD Float Committee. Craig, John. Electrical Engineering. Davis, Joseph E. Electrical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. Electrical Engineering Society. Electronics. Crocker, Robert. Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Society. Sitzmarkers. Demrow, Robert. Electrical Engineering . Tau Kappa Chi Honorary Society. In tramural Sports. Eng ineering Society. Electroni cs Club. Electrical Engineering Society. Crowe, Norman. Electrical Engineering. Newman Club. Boxing Tournament. Sergeant-at-Arms-Senior Class. Electrical Engineering Society. Deweese, Robert E. Mechanical Eng ineering. Tau Kappa Chi Honorary Society-Recording Secretary. Enginee ring Society. Dalconzo, Leo. Electrical Engineering. Engineering Society. Dittmar, Paul H. Mechanical Enginee ring . Enginee ring Society. Gamma Delta fraternity. Daly, John. Eng ine:oring Society. Dudziak, Chester. Electrical Engineering. Newman Club. Electrical Enginee ring Society- Corresponding Secretary and Chairman. Daniels, Leroy. E:lectri ca I Engineering. E:ngineering Society. E:lectrical E:ngineermg Society. ESUB Journal . Eaton, Donald L. Electrical Engin eering. Engineering Society. Electrical Enginee ring Society. 62 �Fovargue, Arthur G. Jr. Electrica l En- Good , Raymond. Mechanica l Engineer- gin e e ring. Golf. Boxing . ing . Ka ppa Sigma Ka ppa fra t e rnityPre sident. Tau Ka ppa C hi H onorary Society-Preside nt . J unior Prom Cha irman. Sopho mo re C lass- Vice -Presid e nt. Jun ior C la ss-President. N.S.A. Ele ction C o mmittee. G.A.C . E.S.U. B. E.E.S. U. B. Gamble, Charles. Electrical Engineering. Goyette, Anthony. Gartner, Ralph. Engineerin g Society. Sitzma rkers. Sportsman 's C lu b. Graham, Robert. Gaudy, William. Graves, Dean Layton. Ele ctrica l Eng i- Mecha nica l Eng ineering. Eng ineering Soc iety. Ba nd . Electrical En g inee ring. En gin eering Socie t y. Electrica l Engi neering Society- Hist orian. neerin g . Ele ctronics Cl ub-Cha irma n. Gebhardt, Harold W. Jr. Mechan ica l Green, Charles E. Mecha nica l En g ine e r- Eng ine e ri ng . Eng inee ri ng Socie t y. in g . Engineering Socie t y. Gilbert, William E. Ele ctrica l Engi neer- Gullett, James. Mechanical Engineering . ing . Electrical Footba ll. Eng ineering Socie t y. En g ineering Goldsmith, Robert. Societ y. Mecha nical Eng inee ring. Kappa Si gma Kappa fraterni ty. Sen io r C lass- President. Student Cou ncil-Pres ident . MUD Float C o mmittee --C ha irman. Parki ng Committee. E.S.U.B. E.E.S.U .B. Gustafson , Milton H. Electrical Enginee rin g . Eng ineering Society. Electrica l Eng in e e ri ng Soc ie ty. 63 �TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT : Haberland+, Elroy. Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Society. Haller, Sylvester. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Kappa Chi Honorary Society. MUD Float Committee. Harbrecht, John W. Mechanical Engi- Herrmann, Paul. Electrical Engineering. H!uchyi, Michael D. Mechanical Engi- Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. neering. Horn, Emmett. Industria l Enginee ring. Intramural Football. Engineering Society; Lackawanna Club. neering. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Basketball. Inter-fraternity Sports. Engineering Society. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Horn, Ladd. Electrical Engineering. lgnaszak, Francis S. Electrical EngineerIng. Joyce, Howard. Eng ineering Society. 64 Kirievich, John. Eng ineering SocietyChairman. Senior Advisor to Freshmen. Illig, Leon E. Indu strial Eng inee ring. Engi neering Society. Newman Clu b. Ski C lub. Intramural Sports. Klingenmeier, Jack E. Engineering Soci ety. Sitzmarkers. Newman C lub. Society for Advancement of Management. �TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Klink, Bruce H. Industrial Engineering. Engineering Society. Society for Advance ment of Management-Treasurer. Sportsman 's Club- Trea surer. Kloos, William W. Eng ineeri ng Society. Camera C lu b. Sportsman 's C lub. Knight, Donald A. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Ka ppa Ch i Honorary Sociery. Sitzmarkers-Sen ior Advisor to Freshmen. E.S.U.B.- Vice President , Staff Photog ra pher. Kohlbacher, Howard C. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Kovacs, James E. Mechan ica l Eng ineering. Engineering Society. Lee, Frank. En gineering. Beta Sigma Psi fratern ity. Intramu ral W restling. Boxing. En g in eering Society. LaBruna, Anthony J. Mecha ni ca l Engineering. Alpha Phi Delta fraternity. En gineeri ng Society. Lampone, Dominic J. Electrica l Engi neeri ng. Beta Sigma Psi fraternity. Eng ineering Society. Electrical Enginee ring Society. Band . Intramural Sports. Boxin g Tournament. Larivey, Herbert. Mecha nica l Engi neering . En gi neering Society. Electrical Enginee ring Society. Engi neering Open House Committee. Intra mural Softball, Speed ball. Larsen, Howard T. Ind ustrial Eng ineering. Eng ineering Society. Lauer, Wilbur H. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Ka ppa C hi Honorary Society. E.S.U.B. J ourna l. Kring, Roger D. Electrical Eng in eering. Electronics Cl ub-Vice-Chairman . BOTTOM ROW, lEFT TO RIGH T: 65 �Less, Frank L. Electrica l En gineering . Engineering Society. Electrica l En g ineering Society-Vice-President . Electronics C lub. Newman Club. Math Club. Marino, Leonard N. Mechanical En gi neering. Engineering Society. Electri cal Engineering Society. Newman Club Leverentz, Earl T. Industrial Eng ineering. Enginee1·ing So ciety. Mayer, Thomas E. Mechanical Engin eer ing. Engineering Society. Alumni Com mittee Chairman . Loewer, Harold J. Mechanical Enginee ring . Engineering Society. Orchestra. McAllister, William G. Mechanical En gineering. Sportsman' s Club. Block B Wrestling. Engineering Society. Loftus, H. Joseph. Mechanical Engineering. Eng ineering Society. McCollum, Frederick D. Mechanica Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega frater nity. Engineering Society. Newmar Club . E.S.U.B. Glee Club. Malone, Raymond A. Engineering So- McNerney, Roger J. Electrical Eng inee r ciety . Out-of-Towner 's. mg. Maloney, Paul F. Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. Enginee ri ng Society. ing . Track . Manetta, Cesare A. ciety . 66 Engineeri ng So- Melnik, George. Mechanical Eng ineer Merk, Wilber H. Mechanical Engi neer ing. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Enginee r ing Society. Electrical En gineering So ciety. Ski C iub. �Meyer, William H. Mechanical Eng ineering. Engineering Society. Nadrowski , Arthur J. Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Society. Miller, Harold J. Electrical Engineerin g. Engineering Society. Electrical Eng ineering Society. Nicol, William B. Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Society. Miller, John P. M echa nica l Engin eering. Engineeri ng Societ y. Niedrauer, Jerome J. Electrica l Engineering. Electrical Engineering Society. Engineering Society. Electronics Club. Mistretta, Andrew L. Mechanical Engineering . Football. Nolan, Harry E. M echanical Engineering. Ka ppa Sig~a Ka ppa fraternity. N ewman C lub. Camera C lub. Ba nd. Orchestra. Montoro, Richard A. Engineering Society. Electrical Engin eering Society. Oswald, Orland H. Electrical Engineer- Mount, Robert C. M echanical Engineering. Eng ineering Society. Student A d - Orzel, John J. Mechanical Engineering. ing. Credo Club. Engineering Society. Electrical En gineering Society. Eng ineering Society. VISOr. Meuller, Edward P. M echan ica l Engi- Perrone , Peter E. In dustrial Engineering. neering. A lp ha Phi Om ega fraternity. Engineering Societ y. N ewman C lub. E.S.U .B. G lee Club. Ta u Kappa Chi Honorary Society. Ka ppa Sigma Kappa fra t ernity. Engineering Society. S.A.M. Engineeri ng Student C ouncil - Treas urer. Intramura l lig ht -heavy boxing champion. Sen ior Class- Trea surer. Junior Prom Committee- 1950. �Polino, Daniel L. Industrial Engineering . Eng ineering Society. Robinson, James. Electrical Engineering . Electrical Engineering Society. Engineering Society. Pullock, Glenn E. Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Society. Rosen, Stanley R. Mechanical Engineering . Engineering Society. Out-of-Towner 's Club. Potteiger, Harry J. neering. Kappa Sigma Engineering Society. Ball. Moving-Up Day Mechanical EngiKappa fraternity. Intramural Speed Float Committee Santomieri, John. Engineering Society. -1950. Rachow, Kenneth J. Theta Chi fraternity. Engineering Society. Credo Club. Engineering Society. Glee Club. Sargent, Charles J. Indu strial Engineermg. Radecki, John T. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. Blue Masquers. Engineering Society. Scarborough, Sidney H. Mechanical En gineering. Engineering Society. Reichert, Herbert R. Electrical Engineering. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Intramural football. Newman Club. Scheffler, Albert 0. Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Society. Newman Club. Out-of-T owner 's Club. E.S.U.B. Glee Club. Riley, John J. Electrical Engineering. Electrical Engineering Society. Engineermg Society. Schapp, Robert G. Electrical Engineering. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. 68 �Electrical Engineering. Engineering Society. Baseball. Simpson, James T. Electrica l Engineer- Schrantz, Richard N. Mechanical Eng i- Skalbania , Frank R. Electrical Engineer- neering. Engineering Society. Newma n Clu b. O ut-of-Towner's C lub. in g. Tau Kappa C hi Honorary Society. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineerin g Society. Newman Club. Schultz, Calvin C. Mechanical Engineer- Smith, Gene F. Industrial Engineering . ing. Engineering Society. Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. Engineering Society- Vice- President. Engineering Student Cou ncil - Vice President. Board of Man age rs. Blue Masquers. N ationa l Students As sociation. Junior Prom Committee-1950. Schultz, Robert L. Electrical Engineer- Sortisio, Samuel J. Industria \ Enginee r- ing. Chi Tau Om icron fraternity. Intramural Foot ba ll, Basketba ll. Engineering Society. ing. Society f or Adva ncement of Management. Schweizer, Robert L. Industrial Engineering. Sig ma Alpha N u fraternity. Eng ineering Society- Publicity Cha irman. Newman Club. Stange, Richard H. Mechanical Engi- Scibetta, Paul C. Mechanical Engineer- Stephens, Claude C. ing. Engineerin g Society. E.S.U.B. Glee Club. Newman Club. neering . Seebald, Raymond C. Electrical Engi- Stewart, Derrel N. Industrial En gineer- neering . Beta Sigma Tau fraternity. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. ing . Engineering Society. Schottke, Francis W. ing. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. neering . Engineering Society. Electrical Engi- 69 �Sverdrup, Edward F. Electrical Engineering. Tau Kappa Chi H onorary Society. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Vinnenberg, Raymond C. Industrial En- Tepas, Milton R. Industrial Engineering. Wachob, Ray T. Electrical Engineering. Engineering Society. Newma n Clu b. Engineerin g Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Texter, Russel J. Electrical Engineering. Engineering Society. Electrical En gineering Society. Tillou, William R. Industrial Engineering. Engineering Society. Society for Advancement of Management. gineering. Engineering Society. mural Basketball , Football. Intra- Walbesser, William J. Electrical Engineeri ng. Tau Ka ppa Chi H onorary Soci ety. Engineering Society. Electrical Engineering Society. Walley, Esmet. Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma Kappa fratern ity. Engineering Society. Engineering Float Committee-1950. Intramural Baseba ll. Walters, John E. M echan ical Eng ineerTreichler, Gerald E. Electrica l Engineering. En gineering Society. Electrical En gineering Society. ing. Kappa Sigma Kappa frate rnity. Engineering Societ y. Sitzmarkers. Senior Class-Secret ary. Engineering St udent Council- Correspond ing Secretary. Wierzbicki, Bernard J. Engineering SoTripi, Fred J. Mechanical Engin ee ring. Engineering Society. Intramura l Basket ba ll, Ba seball. Unger, William J. Electri cal Eng ineering. Tau Ka ppa Ch i• H onorary Society. Engineering Society. Electrical En gineering Society. 70 ciety. Electri cal Engineering Society. Society for Adva ncement of Mana gement. Newman C lub. Intramura l Football , Basketbal l. Wild, Henry P. M echanica l Engineering. Tau Kappa Chi H onora ry Society-Corresponding Secret ary. Engineering Society-Correspondi ng Secret ary. �W illard, Malcom A. Engineering So- Zajac, Edward J. In dustrial Engi nee rin g. ciety. Engineering Society. W illiams, Donald C. Industrial Engineer- Zelina , William B. Electrical Enginee r- ing. ing. Engineering Society. W illkens, Daniel N. Engineering Society. Zielinski, Donald F. Kappa Sigma Kappa frate rnity. Mechanical Engineering. Enginee ring Society. Wojtowicz, Alfred H. Engineeri ng So- Zwinklewicz, Leon N. ciety. Electrica l Engineering Society-Secretary. 71 �Pharmacy 72 �Class Officers Senior Frank Ba rlowe Secretary-Treasurer Bob Zicht . Vice-President President Jack Weber . Harris Derby Student Council Dean Bertram Lemon Dean A. Bert ram Lemon of th e School of Pharmacy, graduated from the U.B. School of Pharmacy in 191 3. He received his Pha rmacy Doctorate in 1915 from Brooklyn College. He began his service to the Universit y in 19 16 as an instructor. From that time unt ii 1936, when he became Dean, he was a member of t he Student Activities Comm ittee, of which he was chairman for several yea rs. Active in alumni work for thirty-five years, he organized the Genera l Alumni Office in 1925 and se rved as its secretary fo r five years. As a tribute and proof of his ability, Dean Lemon was t he on ly Pharma cist ever elected to the University Counci l. 73 �L. Rho Pi Phi fratern ity. Abraham, Jay. Rho Pi Phi fraternity. Bee staff. Harvard ASTRP. Shrivingham University. Brodsky, Julius H illel. Algase, Robert. American Pharmaceu t ical Asso ciation. School of Pharmacy Tennis Team . Bryan, Betty Anne. Chi Omega sorority. Newman Club. American Pha rma- Barlow, Frank J. American Pharmaceu t iSen ior cal Association . Treasurer - Class. Barnum, Allan L. Jr. American Pharma ceuti cal Association. Barone, Dorothy. Chi Omega sorority. Rho Chi Society. Cap and Gown. American Pharmaceutical Association. Stu dent Council Representative. Secret ary- Junior Prom Committee 1950. Who 's Who. Barone, George. Beta Phi Sigma frater nity. President-Am erican Pharmaceutica l Association. Bonbrake, Clifford H. Beta Phi Sigma frat ernity. American Pharmaceutical Association. Newman Club. U.S. C hora l En semble. 74 ceutical Association-Secretary. Button, Dorothy J. Beta Gamma Phi sorority President, Vice President. American Pharmaceutical A ssociation. U.S. Choral En semble. U. S. Band-majorette. Vice-Presiden t-F reshma n Cla ss. Secreta ry-T reasurer-J unior Class. Caraotta, Jacob Joseph. Kappa Psi fra ternity. American Pharma ceutical A ssociation . D'Amico, Joseph. Kappa Psi fraternity. American Pharmaceutica l Association. De Clare, Kathleen Anne. Beta Gamma Phi sorority. American Pharmaeceut ical Association. U.S. Choral Ensemble. Derby, Harris. Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. American Pharmaceutical Association . Newman Club. Out-of-T owner 's. Fencing Team. Intramural Football. Stude nt Council Represe ntative. President -Student Council. Vice-President Sophomore Cla ss. �Detrick, John. American Pharmaceutica l Associatio n. O ut-of-T owne r's C lub. Hackney. John H. Phi Beta Sigma frate rnity. America n Pha rma ceutica l A ssociation. Track Team . C ross C ountry Team. Dildine, Fay. A me rican Pharma ce utica l Associ at ion. Credo Cl ub. ca l A ssoci ation. Enzinna , Francis J. Rho Chi So c iety. Ame rican Pharma ce utica l A sso ciation . Kappa Psi f ra t e rnit y. Ianni, David M. America n Pharmaceutica l A ssociation. Newman C lub. Evans, John. Kapczynski, Oscar. America n Pha rm a ceutica l A ssociation. Rho Ch i Society. SAACS. Ferrara, Samuel. Kap pa Psi frate rn ity. Rho C hi Society. American Pharma ceutical A ssociation. Gerstner, Thomas C. Ame ri can Pharma ceutical A ssocia tion . Out-of-T owner's C lub. Newma n C lub. Grant, Richard L. Ame rican Pharma ce utica l Association. Hanley, Clara. America n Pha rmaceuti- Kelly, Hugh. Bet a Phi Sigma frate rn ity. American Pharmaceut ica l A ssociation . Newma n Cl ub. Keys, Eleanor. Kurlansky, Seymour. Rho Pi Phi fraternity. A merican Pharm a ceutica l A ssocia tion. 75 �Lenhart, Robert B. Kappa Psi fraternity. American Pharmaceutical Association. Mitri, Paul P. American Pharmaceuti cal Associ ation. Kappa Psi fraternity. Lemondes, John. Out-of-T owner 's Club. Greek Orthodox Alliance Club. U.B. Band . Morlinski, Clayton J. Kappa Psi fraternity. American Pharma ceutical Association. Newman Club. Loughgorough, Allan D. American Pharmaceutical Association. Beta Phi Sigma fraternity-President. Neumann, Glenn J. Beta Phi Sigma fraNewman Club. Intramura l ternity. Sports. Inter-fraternity Basketball. Marone, Paul. Kappa Psi fraternity. Oliva, Vincent. Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. Newman Club. American Pharm aceutical Association. Intramural Sports. Inter-fraternity Sports. Margolis, Seymour. Rho Pi Phi frate rnity. American Pharma ceutical Association. Park, Janice. Inter-Varsity Christian Fe llowship. Merle, Walter. Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. Parsons, Gerald J. American Pharma ceutical Association. Metz, Henry G. American Pharmaceutical Association. Out-of-Towner's Club. Posner, Sorale S. American Pharmaceu tical Associat ion. Hillel Student Cou nci l. I.Z.F.A. President. Freshman Class-President. 76 �Schneider, Eberhard H. Beta Phi Sigma Putnam, Joseph L. Bet a Phi Sigma fra tern ity. American Pha rmaceutica l Association. Newman Club. f raternity. Ame rican Association. Pharmaceutical Sherwood, Henry. American Pha rmaQuinn, Martin. Beta Phi Sigma frater- ceutica l A ssociation. Intramura l Sports. nity. American Pharmaceutica l Associ ation. Newman Club. Raymond, Kenneth. American Pha rm aceutica l Association. Slattery, John G. American Pha rmaceutica l Association . Beta Phi Sigma f rat ern ity- Secretary. Ju nior C la ss- Vice President. Smith, Allan H. Sig ma Alpha Nu fra- Robertson, Frederick Ill. A merican Pha rmaceutical A ssociation . Ruslink, Philip. American Pharmaceutical Association. Schaab, Lois K. Chi O mega sorority. American Pharmaceut ical Association. Debating Club. C redo Club. Schimpf, Richard J. Beta Phi Sigma fratern ity. A merican Pharmaceutica l Association. ternity. Jun io r Red C ross. Ge ne ra l A ctivities C ounci l. C redo C lub. Bee. Buffalo nian. Pharmacy Schoo l- Spo rts Manager. Intramura l Sports. Int er-fra tern ity Sports. Kappa Psi fraternityTreasurer. Pha rmacy News Paper-Edito r. Stephan, Dorothy. Bet a Ga mma Phi sorority. American Pharmaceu tica l Associa t ion . New man C lu b. U. B. C ho ra l Ensemble. Sophomore Cla ss- Secretary. Stokes, Lucius W. American Pha rmaceutica l A ssociation. Wagor, Robert. Beta Phi Sigma frate rnity. Ame rican Pharmaceutical A ssociation. 77 �Watson, William Lee, Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. American Pharmaceutica l Association. U.B. Orchestra. Wrotniak, Chester R. Rho Chi Society. Weber, John P. Kappa Psi fratern it y. Zicht, Robert E. Phi Kappa Psi frater- Ameri can Pharmaceutical Association . Vice President-Rho Chi Omega. T reasure r- Freshm a n Class. Preside nt- Senior Class. ni t y-Vice President. American Pha rmaceutical A ssociation . Vice- PresidentSenior Cla ss. Intram ural Sports. InterFraternity Sport s. Wilber, Martha. Chi Omega sorority. American Pharmace utica l A ssociation . Ne wman Club. U.B. Choral Ense mble. Secretary-Tre asure r-R ho Chi Society. Wirt, Marilyn Jeanne. Beta Gamma Phi sorority. America n Pha rmace utical A ssocia t ion . U.B. Ba nd. Rho Chi Society. 78 Zielinski, Eugene Francis. Kappa Psi frate rnity. �79 �Our chosen career, being one l'of service and aid to our fellowman, furnishes us with the necessary spirit to complete our lo ng and difficult course of study. But all is not dreary for the "black stocking gals" of Buffalo General. A. very active and full socia l life is ours to enjoy. The historic "Cupid Capers" and th e eerie "Spook Dance " were memorab le events. The birthday party held each month for all girls having their birthdays that month are particularly enjoyed. We also have our own student government and part icipate in all the popular sports, including Judo instruction (fraternity men beware!) Now that capping time is O•ver we can all look back upon the many pleasant hours spent both on and off campus, and eagerly embark upon the next step of our jo urney. Section A First Row : J. Agnew, J . Alexander, J. Ba rnes, J. Bash er, M. Beaty, M. Benedict, J. Be rkdoll, H. Braun , B. Britting, R. Britton . Second Row : J. Carlson, B. Chernoff, A. Chisho lm, R. Clement, N. Comeau, P. Corral, J. C usimano, J . Custer, P. Dougherty, P. Dunmire. Thi rd Row: T. Faery, J. Flicker , J. Collins, G. Gawrys, L. Grabowski , S. Gustafson, S. Hageman, J . Hanby , F. Heidel , J. Arntz . 80 �Section B First Row : M . Holland, B. H onsberger, A. H opper, S. Hu tch inson, B. Johnson, R. Kellogg, D. Kane , D. Kolarz, E. Kowalski . Second Row: D. Leib, M . Leinbach, M. Lombardi, N. Lowe, E. Ma nko, Y. M attison, M. M cDade, M . M cDowe ll, P. McFarland. Third Row: J. M ozur, E. Nelson , N. Neider, G. Nielson, A. Nowicki, J . Olson, J. Oxx, B. Hine, N . Meisner. Buffalo General Hospital Section c First Row: L. Pan coe, S. Parker, C. Parlato, M . Parlato, E. Pea rman, P. Petkus, E. Quirk, J. Reinh ard, L. Richardson, J. Ri chetti. Second Row: J. Roehrig, J. Sager, C. Sanfil lippo, C . Sanger, J . Spangenberg, F. Speronie, M . Stinson, B. Tu ttle , D. Walters, R. Wende !. Third Row : J. J. Wh erry, P. Whitman , A. W orkman , B. W ise, C. Wyman , V. Yonkers, R. Yutz, J. Zerinchak. 81 �Millard Fillmore Hospital Section A First Row : S. Au stin, F. Barton, J . Beard, N. Behm, N. Benton, J . Bla ckman, P. Blake, B. Boyer, N . Boyle , J . Brow n. Second Row : V. Brown, B. Brunda ge, B. Carey, D. Carver, S. Chambe rla in, B. C lark, M. C oyle, P. Collins, J. Cruse, A. DeJoseph. Third Row : V. Dickey, R. Dorm ann , M . Dunn, E. Eckhardt, J. Eldrid ge, B. Eva ns, L. Fan cher, J. Fi ncel, N . Finlayson. W e t he students of t he Millard Fillmo re Ho sp ita l Sc hool of Nu rsing a re just as active a t the hospita l as we a re on the camp us. V/e have e lected o ur own gove rning bod y to carry o ut o ur prog ra ms. Th ey are : J oa n Stoddard-President, J e an C ruse-vice-president , Jan Beard-secreta ry, Grace Ro b inson-treasure r, an d Novine Behm-c ha p la in. W hile o ut on ca mpus, we a re proud of o ur own Ginn y Brown who was elected "Q ueen of t he Ho mecoming Day''. Section B During t he year we have had hayrides, skating pa rties, bowli ng t ea ms, group swimmin g, and ba sketbal l tea ms. Our biggest so cia l e ve nt of t he year was our " Capp ing Prom " held o n May 5th at t he Twe nt ieth Centu ry Club. In co~cl u sio n , a ll of us wish t o g ive ou r best wishes t o the " C la ss of 5 1" an d hope they achieve t he success they so rightfu ll y dese rve . First Row : B. Gesl, J. G ill espie, L. G illon, A. Goodrow, E. Gors ki , M . Gray, M . Greinert , S. H artsell, B. H olf elner, B. H orrocks. Second Row: N. H owell, H. Jan ik, A. J ohns, D. John ston, P. Kay, A . Ki erman , A . Ki ng , L. Kittlie, C . Krise, J . LaBoard . Third Row: R. LaD uca, C. Larson, J. Li etz, M. Mag nu son, B. Mal!ison, P. M oo re, A. Morgan, G. M unso n. 82 �Section c First Row : S. Bodge, P. Mil le r, S. Mosi e r, S. Nichols, M. O 'Donnell, R. Pa lese , J. Paterson, C. Pa nek , N. Pino. Second Row: A. Prell, C. Rea , J. Recsny, M. Richter, J. Reed, G . Robinso n, E. Rosati , A. Schn eider, J. Schuste rba uer. Third Row: P. Sesn ie , J. Stoddard, L. Van Driest, A. Waiss, P. Wendling, S. Wisn iewski, D. Young , I. Yuhasz. 83 �Deaconess Hospital Section B First Row: R. Mruk , G . O'Dea, B. Olden, D. Pea body, T. Schawel C . Sch iffha uer. Second Row : B. Thayer, N. W ells, J . Werner, J. W olfa nge r, R. Ya w. Deaconess Students enrolled in t he Unive rsity of Buffalo School of Nursing participate with equal enthusiasm in hosp ital and campus activitie s. Some of the annua l events in our home school are the October informal in itiation, the Christmas prog ra m, spon · sored by the pre-cl inical cla ss , and t he trad itional capping ce re mony and semi-formal in Ju ne. Our class offi cers are Shirley Miller-p resident , Beverly Burford- vice-president, Lois Genner- treas urer, AI jean Goodrich-secretary, and Mrs. Ruth Peters-class advisor. Under their capable leadershi p the Deaconess class conducts bake sa les, skati ng parties, informal mo nthly dances , and similar projects during the year. Freshmen Deaconess students participate in ma ny social activit ies includin g dan ces, sporti ng events, a nd other social functio ns throughout the 50-51 university year, and are also mem bers of th e Preclinical Student Nurses ' Co un cil. Caroi Leighbody is vice-president of the organization. Th is year has been o ne we will a lwa ys remember a s a profitab le one-scholastically and soc ia lly. Section A First Row : M. 1 berts, B. Becker, N. Bellavia, C. Berg , Burford, P. Bur ns, M. Clark. Second Ro M. Ernst, M. Fog elso nger, M. Goodw B. G o ug h, L. Genner, M. G reen, Gundlach. Third Row: P. Ha ywa rd, Hooper, D. La ese, C. Leighbody, Loercher, M. Massaro, L. Miller. 84 �Meyer Memorial Hospital Section A B. Bea km an, S. Bea rdsley, M. Bowen, C. Cava retta, M. Charsley, B. Cook, D. Cuttaia, D. Downes, D. Drake, D. Fu rlong . Section B R. Hetz, B. Jakaub, E. Johnso n, I. Jones, M. J ohnson, N. Kalke, I. Kucins ki , A. Lawton, D. Legg , P. Louko. Section ( First Row : E. Parma lee, M. Perkins, G. Pizzim e nti , M. Roberts, K. Tuttle•, S. Wasson, B. ~u s sell, P. Sanford. Second Row: G . Smith , G. Smith , B. We ldon, J. Steudler, M. Swish er, R. Szym anski, B. Thies, G. Zog hibe. In September, ou r group, 72 strong descended on Meyer and the University of Buffalo determined to struggle through t he strange sea of kn owledge outlined for us. Looking back over our prog ress we readily admit that it ha s been a pleasant e xperience. We organized into a social as well as a working group and in April p resented a successful dance at Meyer. At U.B. we participat ed in various activities enjoying basketball and swimming in Cl ark Gym. Our brief year here o n campus has not on ly provided us with a sound background for our c hosen profession but a lso wit h man y friend s and pleasant experiences never to be forgotten . 85 �First Row: G. Torrey, D. Richardson , G. Platt, M. MacDona ld, S. Lynd , C. Kel ler. Second Row: K. Prescott, J. Hollister, G. Fasano, L. Da lrym pl e, N. Bater, P. Barth. About sixty mi les ·from Buffalo, in the little town of Warsaw, is located our "A lma Mater, " the Wyoming County Community Hospital School of Nursing. Although we are only twelve in number and divide our time between the campus at Buffalo and the hospital school at Warsaw, we enthusiastically enter into social and scholastic activities and functions of both schools. The monthly meetings of our W.C.C.H. School of Nursing are attended by all stude nts. Our representative, Gloria Torrey , is president of the U.B. Pre-Clinica l St udent Nurse Council. Buffalo and · U.B. start our travels whi ch during the next t wo years include affiliat ions with Willard Parker Hospita l School. of Nursing in New York City, the Rochester State Hospital School of Nursing in Rochester , New York, and the Children's Hospital in Buffalo . We fee l it is a p rivilege to study at the University and have found this year a most satisfying experience. Wyoming County Community Hospital U. B. Pre-Clinical Student Nurse Council First Row: C. Sanford , J. Mi ll iga n, E. Smity. Second Row: L. Beardsley , Miss Sommer- Advisor, S. Lynd, E. O'Donnel l, B. Corey, P. Blake. Third Row: P. Burns , G. Torrey, B. Thayer, C . Leighbody, R. Hetz, J. Barnes, E. Pearmau, S. Hutchinson , J. Mazur , A . Workman . 86 �U. B. Basic Nursing Program C. Brenner, R. Gimbrone, B. Meyers, J. Mi ll ig an, S. Ma ntione, J . Perre llo, E. Smit h, B. Snyder, E. Wal ker, H . Upd ike. Among many various events the year 195 1 has brought to the Universit y of Buffalo is the beginning of a four year nursing program. Since t his is the in itial year, the class is com p aratively small, but their activities have been numerous and diversified . Already members have been active participants in sororities, choral clubs, and other orga nizations. During t he second and thi rd years t he students will affiliate with variou s hospitals, schools, and other agencies to attend classes and to learn clinical nursing. The fourth year wi ll agai n be spent e ntirely at the university. This group holds regular meetings to discuss an y current business and to plan for future events. Cla ss officers have been elected as follows : Janet Milligan-president, Barbara Snyder vice-president-secreta ry, and Samuel Mantione-treasurer. Student uniforms have also been designed. Several d inners have been held and vario us field trips have been taken which have been not only enjoyable but also enlightening with respect to the methods of modern nursing. Upon completing the requ ired four years work, a student receives a B.S. degree, an is eligible for stat e board exa mination for Registered Professional N urse. 87 �, ~ -- ~-= --.. ' I I' li ~ ' I ! I I ' / / / ' ./ ��First Row : Ann Sidoni, Shirley Al lan , Sara Wehling. Second Row: Miriam Hayman , Joan Ellis, Sally Schillo. Pan-Hellenic Council Presiden t Shirley Allan 90 Sarah Wehling 1 Ann Sidoni J. Vice-Presidents Jackie Zimmer Secretary Janet Earl Treasurer The Pan-Hellenic Council is comprised of two rep resentatives from each so rority on campus that is a member of the Pan Hellenic A ssociation. This pa st year, Kap pa Delta Phi 's representatives became tentative members and upon completion of rheir probationary period , will become ful l members of the Council. Last May, on Moving- Up Day , with fu nds obtained from the Pan-Hellenic Ba ll , a scholarship was awarded by the Association. Meeting s were held throughout the summer at President Shirley Allan 's home to revise the rushing rules. These new rules were incorporated into the Pa n-Hel guide, printed under the direction of Dolly Ja recke. Rushing began with the Pan- Hel T~a at Norton Union on October 2. Here assembled all those girls interested in pledg ing to a sorority . The Inter-fraternity Counci l and the Pa nHellenic Council co-ope rated to present the Greek Ball on November 4. The proceeds from this dance went to the Athen s College Scholarship Fund. Area colleges were well represented by Greeks at the affair. Our own Pan-Hellenic -Ball, held on No vember 22 at the Statler, was a rousing success . (So were the Cocktail parties held beforehand !) �First Row : M. Lux, W . Smith , D. Miller, M. Beilewech, R. De ll , K. Helfri ch. Second Row: N. Mohl, R. Greenbaum , D. Brown, J. Lyo ns, W . Zi e ba rth, J . C arlson. Third Row: H. S :)m me rs, P. Marg arone , M. Bennett, A. Sa iia , W. Ritz , J . Heiden burg. Fraternities at the University of Buffalo are governed by an integrating body known as the Inter-fraternity Council. The purpose of this organization is to maintain , with high standards, fraternity life and in ter-frate rnity relationships; to coopera te with college authorities in the effort to maintain the highest social and scholastic standards throughout the entire University ; and to provide a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to fraternity men. In addition to coordinating the operation of fraternitie s, it performs the function of informing freshmen about fraternity life. Each incoming freshman is given the annual IFC Handbook, a digest of all fraternitie s and a list of all their members. Freshmen are al so invited to a Freshman Mixer, held in their honor to acquaint them and allow them to ask a ny questions that they might have concerning any particular fraternity. The big socia l event of the year was the " Greek Bal l" held at Kleinhan 's Music Hal l for the pu rpose of providing a scholarship to Athens College in Greece. This year, for the first time, the Inte rfraternity Council instituted a "Greek Week " for the purpose of acq uainting eli gible undergraduates and the rest of the University with the fraternitie s at U.B. Its success is indicative of the excellent cooperation among t he variou s campus fra ternities. Inter-Fraternity Council Michael Beilewech . Donald Miller President Vice-President William Smith Corresponding Secretary Robert Dell . Richard Dunning Recording Secretary Treasurer 91 �Alpha Gamma Delta 92 Alpha Gamma Delta sorority was founded at Syracuse Unive rsity in 1904 and ha s grown steadily since that date until toda y there are 62 chapters in the United States and Canada. Alpha Alpha C hapter was established on the University of Buffalo Campus in 1922. This past year was a highly successful one for Alpha Gamma Delta. In addition to winning the Pan-Hellenic Pu nch Bowl for the highest scholastic average of any sorority on campus, Alpha Gam also won first in the Sorority Division of the Movin g- Up Day Parade for · its float, "A Rosy Future". The other big event of the sp ring semester wa s its "April Fool's Frolic" Dan ce held at the Lancaste~ Country Club. Another achievement of the spring semester wa s the election of Dolores Bogulski to the Board of Managers. After a long summer vacation , with many weekends at the lakeshore, the Alpha Gam 's returned t o camp_us ready to make t he yea r 1950-51 bigger and better than ever. To get t hings off on the right foot, " Kickoff Ka pers" wa s held the fi rst weekend of school at the Lancaster C ountry C lub. �First Row : No rma Nadol ski, J oann e Han na , Eunice Di ss ingto n, Nan Desse rt, No rma Enq ui st, Do nna Cavanau gh . Second Row : Jan et Earl. Be be C ron e , Marilyn Sch mitz, Maria n Higgin s, Cel este W eitz, Lou ise Bubo ltz , J ea n Herrmann . Fi rst Row: Alice Shaw, Sally Kaminsky, Ellen Trankle, Dorothy Webber, Phyllis H ubbell, Diane Mueller. Seco nd Row : Mildred Popiolkowska, Ellen Weber, Janice Murphy. 93 �First Row: Marian Basty, Beverly Ho lzma n, Doroth y Button , Marilyn Wirt. Second Row : Donna Ca ld we ll, Nina Q uagli ana , Sa liy C ol e , Flo rence Stephan , Kath lee n DeClare, Rut h Walsh , Nancy Brooks. Beverly Holzma n President Dorothy Button . Vice-President Marian Ba sty Secretary Marilyn Wirt Treasurer Beta Gamma Phi After being inactive for about fifteen years, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority, a socia l-professional pharmacy sorority, wa s reactivated once again in the fall of 1947. Th e revitalization was accomplished under th e guidance of Mrs. Thomas Rusch, professor of Pharmacognosy and a former member of the sorority . Since our own initiation by a group of former Beta Gam 's, we have pledged and initiated fifteen pharmacy girls. We feel very honored that Dean and Mrs. Lemon , and Mr. and Mrs. Thoma s Ru sch ar~ our patrons. Our activities thi s year included a raffle, a gal a Chri stma s party and a very enjoyable affair sponsored by the pledges fo r the sisters. The hay ride was great fun and the sea son's activities were climaxed by an un forgetable dinner dance. Dawn Schlecht, Doris Fish, Jean Hickel ton, Pame la Emerson. 94 �Chi Omega was founded April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas. A t present, Chi Omega has I08 chapters and 67 chapt er ho uses . Epsilon Chapter was founded at the University of Buffalo December I0, 1940. Th e Chapter 's tenth anniversary wa s celeb ra ted by a birthda y party. Sylvia Z ielinski and Lucille Vol lm er represented Epsilon Chapter at the National Convention at White Sulphur Spring s, West Virginia. One of the highlights of the convention was an invitation issued to some of the representatives to attend a tea presented by t he G ove rn ors who were havin g a convention at the same time. During the pa st year, Sylvia Zielinski was chairman of the Norton Uni on Program C o mmittee and attended the Student Union Convention . Eileen Cocker wa s elected to the positions of Copy Editor of the Spectrum and Secretary of the Jun ior Prom. Dorothy Barone and Shirley Allan were tapped for Cap and Gown . Chi O mega again this year presented a Chri stmas basket t o a need y family. The Chi O's al so volunteered their services at the Christmas Won derland. Th e actives and alumnae gathered t ogether fo r a Christmas party. Songs and games provided everyone with a good time. Th e year closed with a Formal Dinner Dan ce. The seniors were guests of honor and were presented with remembrances of Ch i Om eg a and th eir college days. First Row : P. Lowell, E. Smith , P. W iesner, M. Bar· zi lleri , J. Kohl, J . Milligan , J. Schmidt. Second Row : K. McRobb, J . Vann , V. Sakowski , M. Smith, tv1. Graze n, M. Koeh ler, J . Brock. Chi Omega First Row: Lynn C ocker, Syl via Zielinski , Elle n Summers, Shirley All an , Joa n Heimer l, Cody Orcutt, Jeanne Sciandra , Edith Carmer. Second Row: Marci a Harkness , Do nna Vand e rheiden, Ei leen Cocker, Doris Rade ll, Martha Wi lber , Betty Bryan , Sal ly Lan a, Sy lvia Zasows ki. 95 �Kappa Delta Phi Twenty-three students organized Kappa Delta Phi sorority in fall of 1949, with the purpose of formulating close bonds and furthering University participations. Although our history has been a short one, it ha s been successful. Looking back on our first semester on campus, we re call our philanthropic achievements, supported by our cookie sale in Norton Union and our booth at the Purim Carnival. Who can forget our Moth er's Day tea and our closing affair? In the field of spo rts we hope to continue our excellen t record by winning the Hillel trophy. The activities of Kappa Delta Phi continued in full swing throughout t he summer. Outstanding amo ng these wa s the house party which was very successful. This fall, we were represented during Orientation week by a profile booth which was graciously patronized by Dick Contino. Each member co-operated whole-heartedly in the support of the Hillel Rededication weekend. Many enjoyed our cocktail party which preceeded the Pan-Hellenic Ball. We also were represented by the appearance of June , Rona, Barbara, and Lois on television's " Let' s Play Charades." We are truly proud to have been accepted as tentative members of the Pan-Helleni c Association. First Row: Arlene Jaffey , Mary Anne Vineberg, Fay Broder, June Carrel, Selma Sunshine, Joyce W ilkinson, Elaine Zarin. Second Row: .Irma Rosen, Beverly Davis, Barbara Chernoff , Virginia Jaco bs , Ba rbara Meyers, Rona Barsuk , Mimi Hayman , Lois Baum, Phyl lis Umansky. 96 �First Row : Marian Basty, Beverly Ho lzma n, Dorothy Button , Marilyn Wirt. Second Row : Donna Ca ldwe ll. Nina Q uag liana , Sal iy Co le , Florence Stephan , Kath lee n DeClare, Rut h Walsh, Nancy Brooks. Beverly Holzma n President Dorothy Button . Vice-President Marian Basty Secreta ry Marilyn Wirt Treasurer Beta Gamma Phi After being inactive for about fifteen years, Beta Gamm a Phi Sorority, a social-p rofess ional pharm a cy sorority, wa s reactivated once again in the fall of 1947. The revitalization was accomplished under th e guidance of Mrs. Thomas Rusch, professor of Pharmacognosy and a former member of the sorority. Since our own initiatio n by a group of former Beta Gam 's, we have pledged and initiated fifteen pharmacy gi rls. We feel very honored t hat Dean and Mrs. Le mon, an d Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Ru sch ar~ our patron s. Our activities thi s year included a raffle , a ga la Christma s party an d a very enjoyable affair sponsored by t he pledges f o r the sisters. The hay ri de wa s great fun and the sea son 's activities were cl imaxed by an unfo rg et able dinner dance. Dawn Sc hlecht, Doris Fish, Jean Hickel ton, Pa mel a Emerso n. 94 �Chi Omega was founded April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas. At present, Chi Omega has I 08 chapters and 6 7 chapter houses. Epsilon Chapt er was founded at the Unive rsity of Buffalo December I 0, 1940. The Chapter's tenth anniversary was celebrated by a birthday party. Sylvia Zielinski and Lucille Vollmer represented Epsilon Chapter at the National Convention at White Sulphur Springs. West Virginia. One of the highlights of the convention was an invitation issued to some of the rep resentatives to attend a tea presented by the Governors who were having a convention at the same time. During the past year, Sylvia Zielinski was chairman of the Norton Union Program Committee and attended the Student Union Convention . Eileen Cocker was elected to t he positions of Copy Editor of the Spectrum and Secretary of the J unior Prom. Dorothy Barone and Shirley A llan were tapped for Cap and Gown. Chi Omega again this year presented a C hristmas basket to o needy fa mily. The Chi O 's also volunteered their services at t he Christmas W onderland . The actives and alumna e g athered together for a Christmas party. Songs and games provided everyone with a good time. The year closed with a Formal Dinner Dance. The seniors were guests of honor and were presented with remembrances of C hi O mega and the ir college days. First Ro w: P. Lowell, E. Smith P. Wiesner, M. Borzilleri, J. Ko hl, J. Mill igan , J. Schmidt. Second Row: K. McRobb. J. Vann , V. Sakowski, M. Smith, M. Grlllen, M. Koehler, J. Brock. Chi Omega First Row : Lynn Cocker, Sylvia Zielin ski, El en Summers, Sh irley A llan , Joon Heimerl, Cody Orcutt, Jean ne Sciandro, Edith Carmer. Second Row : Marcia Harkness, Donna Vanderheiden , Ei leen Cocker, Doris Radell, Martha Wilber, Bc<ty Bryan, Sa lly Lono, Sylvia Zosowski. 95 �Kappa Delta Phi Twenty-three students organized Kappa Delta Phi sorority in fall of 1949, with the purpose of formulating close bonds and furthering University participations. Although our history has been a short one, it has been successful. Looking back on our first semester on campus, we recall our philanthropic achievements, supported by our cookie sale in Norton Union and our booth at the Purim Carnival. Who can forget our Mothers Day tea and o ur closing affair? In t he field of sports we hope to continue our excellent record by winning the H illel trophy. The activities of Kappa Delta Phi continued in fu ll swing throughout t he s ummer. Outstanding among these was the house party which was very successful. This fal l, we were represented during Orientation week by a profile booth which was graciously patronized by Dick Contino. Each member co-operated whole-heartedly in the support of the Hillel Rededication weekend. Many enjoyed our cocktail party which preceeded t he Pan-Hellenic Ball. We a lso were represented by the appearance of Ju ne, Rona, Barbara, and Lois on television's " Let's Play Cha rades." W e are truly p roud to have been accepted as tentative members of the Pan-Hellenic Association. First Row: A rlene J~Hey, M~ry A nne Vine berg. F~y Broder, Ju ne Co rrel S elmo Sunshine. J oyce W ilkinson, El~in e Zorin. Second Row : Jrmo Ro1en, Beverly D~vis. B~rb~ re Chernoff Virginie Jecobs, Borbero Meyers Ro,e Be,.uk, Mimi H~ym~n. Lois Beum,. Phyllis Umonsky. 96 �II Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Tau started another year fil led with the ent husiasm which Joa n Ellis and Jackie Zimmer, our convention delegates brought back from their exciting trip to Denver, Colorado. The summer flew by and all the Sig Delts were enthused about the events in store in 1950-5: . So that no one would miss o ut on any of the year's activities, S.D.T. devised a persona l calendar for each gi rl at the beginning of the year. After a round of rushing parties the sorority initiated six girls as pledges who have shown much pep and versatility. Rozie Edelman, president of t he fall pledge class was chosen Hillel's represen tative on the Inter-Fait h C ouncil and Joan Ba ker was awarded a scholarship in the School of Pha rmacy. Thanks a lot, pledges, fo~ the terrific party you gave us in December. It was something to be long remembered! The girls have fel t tha t it is an important part of our university life to have the va rious groups on campus better acqua int ed persona lly. S.D.T. sincerely hopes its Tea has hel ped to promote inter-sorority acquaintances and we hope to make this an annual event. Lois Picker, our songstress, accompanied by Annette Rubin has been able to bring some cheer to the wounded men at the Veteran's Hospital. They also enterta in weekl y over W XRA. S.D.T.'s claim to T.V. fame is Mimi Owsowitz who proved an able guesser on the T.V. show Let's Play Charades" . Mix dramatists, singers, artists, add a pianist, and of course our talented ukulele player-stir well-and t here you have S.D.T.'s recipe for excitement and f un all t he year round! First Row: MMilyn Richland , Mimi Owsowilz, Zelia Mitchell. Second Row: Norma Loonsk. Mary Lou Cohn. Lois Dopkins. Joan Ellis. Jackie Zimmer. Third Row : Annette Rubin. Lois Picker. Gerry Silver. Ruth Goldwater. Sheleen Po hl, Sylvia Lombardo. Sheliey Brumberg. Rosamond Edelman. Joan Baker. 97 �• Sigma Kappa First Row: J. Hubers, M. Evenden, J. Everinghom, M. Hoos, P. Swonekomp, S. Hynes. Seeond Row : B. Wott, B. Brown, J. Campbell. A. Housouer, A . Sidoni, D. Jorecke, D. Brenner. A . Doerbecker. Third Row: B. Schleuss, M. Benge l, D. Lee, J. Mulholland, B. Reagen. S. Zdyb, P. Weppner, C. Orbonk, A. W il liamson. F. H ill. First Ro w: T. Winiarski, P. Emmons. M. Zimmerman, J. Nel· son, P. Rogers, A. Flonogon. Seeond Row : A. N ovelle, D. Meinho1d, M. Heoly, J. McCormick. J. Schou, M. Bloke, L. Gino. Third Row: l. Seitz. B. Klein , J. Schorff, J. Wojciak J. Mclennon. 98 �II .. 1950 saw Sigma Kappa enjoying anothe r banner yea r complete with many campus honors and goy parties. W inter Carnival sow our own Pat Martin and Herbie reigning as royalty at the dance, and our "Ollie, the Dragon" creation winning Snow Sculpture first prize. Shortly after, Sigma Ka p made its contribution to Junior Prom with Laurie Coffey Weil as attendant to the Queen. Stunt Night was a howling success, and a big surprise to the Sigma Kops. Here again, a unique rendition brought us first prize, due to the fine work of Anne Williamson who directed the skit and to the others who displayed their "dramatic" abilities so well! At the Home Concert, all eyes were on Carol Gabriel and Ann Sidoni who were tapped for Cap and Gown, and a l;o on Robbie Loil Bauer who was awarded the Freshman Ring. Later, at the annual dinner, Gabe was elected President of Cap and Gown. Sigma Kap braved the winds of Moving-Up Day to bring home more of the coveted prizes. Jan Dobbie reigned as attendant, and Sigma Kap shared honors with A.K.Psi for the best campaign. Keys went to Gobe and Ann Sidoni for the BUFFALONIAN and to Ann for Norton Union activities. Dolly Jarecke was recipient of both the Sophomore Awa rd and the Pan Hellenic Scholarship. The insta llation of new class officers saw Ann Sidoni, Pot Martin, Marie Chamberlain, and Marleen Bengel among those taking over the reigns of student government . After exams, all worries were forgotten, and we " let loose" at House Party which was highlighted by various escapades, including the historic flag raising on Mt. Surabachi. This yea r, wedding bells rang for Mary A nn Viegel and Dick Shelgren, Robbie Lail and Dave Bauer, Penny Bissel and Tom Fitzgerald, Betsy Wilkinson and Eddie McCiive, and Pat Boyle a nd Jim· my Decot. Among our fa ll parties were the " spree" at Margie Haas' and the Pan Hell cocktail party at Joyce Hubers. Remembering the grand egg-nogs at Bev's house, we decided that another C hristmas party would be the fitting climax to this wonderful year-and it certainly was! 99 �First Row: N. Cl11rk, P. Morton, D. Sonneliter, N. Sheehon, B. Nodolny, M. Burns, S. H11ffa, B. Faust. Second R.ow: J. Nicholson, B. Lewis. E. Smith, S. Schillo, P. Erb, G. Rosinski, M. Killi11n, N. Nelson, C. Rosenb11ch. Theta Chi 100 Things got off to a good start in 1950 when our swimming team brought back the trophy to a proud and happy sorority. The halls are still echoing the strains of " Boom-Boom my Honey" , one of the songs that helped us to win the interfraternity sing. W hen MovingUp Day come along, we all worked for weeks on those crepe paper roses. We even constructed a cave for the float thanks to Solly Schillo and Sigma Alpha Nu. We were very proud when Jan Mooney was elected on attendant to the Queen. A t sorority cottage, the deluxe size birthday cake the sorority provided for Nancy Sheehan fed the whole sorority for almost a week. Poor Mary Lou Burns was commuting from Angola to Niagara Falls a ll summer, and no one doubts that Barbara Lewis got the best tan of the season! Wedding Bells during the year for Morillo Roberts, Jaleah VandeW alker, Chris Punnett, Norma Mehrhof, Shirley Sauer, Janice Deuel, Sophie Cottis and Sara Kennedy. Engagement rings for Dodie Ewart, Marleah Hutchison, Lois Fulcher, and Byrd Faust. At Christmas time we entertained ot o highly successful Mother and Daughter banquet and fashion show, the proceeds of which were donated to the Cerebral Palsy Association. Another semester began and rushing got into full swing with the informal party at the Markeen with the ' Roaring Twenties" as our theme. Carole Rosenbach did a terrific job on the music for the party. The formol dinner held at t he W estbrook climaxed the rushing. Among the seniors leaving the "sacred circle " this year many have been greatly hono red. Sara Wehling and Nancy Sheehan were elected to " W ho's Who". Babs Nadolny was elected to the Boord of Managers, and Sora Wehling was tapped for Cap and Gown and elected Vice President of Pan Hellenic Council. Our hands are joined as we singHail to thee our Theta C hiHail the sacred black and g old. �Barbara Ann Nadolny Nancy Sheehan Sally Haffa President Vice- President Recording Secretary Noami Morton Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Sonnelitter Treasurer First Row ; Gretchen Gregor, Linda Lackey, Loretta Borowiak, Mary Ann Barbieri, Violette Main. Second Row; Lois Bra- bender, Donna M cCall, Rose A nne Bateson, Dolores Battaglia, Barba ra Benzing, Doris Linendoll. 101 �First Row: H. Keim, A. Lisjock, R. Woods, P. P11olini, R. Roush, L. Nowo k. Second Row: W. Petterson, R. Smith, J. Workley, L. Goodyeor, 0. Ccrlson, N. Gicnguclcno, R. Roush, G. Fox, J . Mojonski, K. Settzo, Third Row: R. H11wkins, R. Boston. R. Rensel, J. Coughlin, 0. Ehmonn, J. Mogrino, C. Trecortin, R. Denne, R. O'Brien, C. Pugh, K. Helfrich, J. Corlson. Fourth Row: J. Kubek, Jr., W. Brider, W. Brooks, E. Boco, G. Kocsis, Jr., M. Koros, Jr., S. Peters, G. Fischer, N. Kuehnel, R. Lion. Alpho Kappa Psi is unique, in that besides offering to its membership a complete social calendar, it is the only professional fraternity in commerce at the University. That the fraternity rates high in the School of Business Administration is seen from the fact that eleven of the twelve offices of student government in that school were filled by members d A.K.Psi. The senior class officers are: Pres., Jim Coughlin; Vice Pres., Jerry Fox; Secretary, Chuck Pugh: and Treas., La rry Morresse. One of the big fraternity events in the past year was the National Convention, held during the week of Sept . 6-10 in Minneapolis, Minn. Members who attended were Dan Carlson, chapter delegate and Norm Kuehnel, acting alumni delegate. Another outstanding event of the yelJr was Moving-Up Day, well supervised by Parade Chairman Ken Helfrich, assisted by many brothers acting os marshals. Janet Dobbie, A.K.Psi's M.U.D. candidate, served as an attendant at the ceremonies. Congrotulations are in order to the following members for their appointments to these posts: Ken Helfrich, chairman of National Student Association: Dan Carlson, Mixer Committee Chairman and member of N.U . Program Committee: Jerry Fox, Advertising Manager of " The Spectrum" and member ·of the Steering Committee of the General Activities C ouncil: Chuck Pugh, chairman of the Cofeterio Committee: Bob Hawkins, Bus. Ad. representative to Board of Managers and member of the Junior Prom Committee. A.K.Psi claims title to the Ugliest Mon' on the campus-Lennie Nowok! Off comous, A.K.Psi is also very octive. During the summer, credit goes to brothers Magrino, Kuehnel, Morresse, and Carlson for two splendid get-togethers. One wos a basket picnic held at Mirror Loke. and the other wos o corn roost in the surroundings of Sherkston Beach, Ont. The foil term began with a rush party held at the Elks Holl. Thirteen men were accepted as pledges. This was followed by a series of fall term porties, held after each football game and N.U. Donee. It was at these gatherings tho+ a "new" song achieved popularity-A.K.Psi, Hats Off To You!" The annual Christmas formal, ond the New Year's Eve Party. held jointly with Theta Chi and Alpha Sig, finished out the social calendar. To the members leaving its midst in 51 Alpha Kappa Psi wishes to extend heartiest wishes for good luck and success in ochieving their goals. 102 �Alpha Kappa Psi 103 �Don Carlson . Leroy Goodyear President Vice-President Nick Giongualano Secretary Richard Me Leron . Treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi First Row: John Hertigen, Bart Huth, John Herr, Robert Bensmen, Second Row: Joseph Adems, George Jackman, Kenneth Riter. 104 Kennel~ Ries. �lOS �First Row: D. Ringrey, E. Reeber, M. Ben nett , R. Smith, W. lrr, J. Czornicki, G. Rousch. C. Cornwell. Second Row : D. Bu rns, R. Redding, E. Boumgott Jr., G. Boeumler, G. Costellion, E. Mueller, V. Menno, L. Abe r, F. McCollum. First Row : Edward Heintz. Edward Zei•'er, Peter Shea. Donald Coppolo, Vincent Oueqliono. Seco nd Row : Richerd Agthe, Guy Hopkins, Herbert Dowson, Wolter Funk. 106 �Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a relatively new fraternity on campus. The University of Buffalo chapter, Epsilon Sigma, of this na t iona l service fraternity received its charter in February, 1948. Since then, it has grown to a point of wide recogni tion both on and off campus. Al pha Phi Omega is composed entirely of men who were, or still are, members of the Boy Scouts. The primary purpose of the frate rnity is that of service; service to the school, to the community, and to each ot he r. That we have fu lfilled this is readily seen in our record of p ast achievement. Among our services we have included aiding in the campus barrel drive, conducting the Red Cross blood ca mpaig n on campus, ushering at g rad uation, and spons~ring our annual Ugly Man contest, the profits of which are d onated to charity. Our most recen t service, and one of which we are very proud, is tha t of volunteering our services at the Veterans' Administration Hospital under the newly instituted Grey Men's program. The social aspect of fra ternal life is a lso included among our activities. Our weekend camp out at Camp Schoelkopf is eagerly awa ited each semester. After the smoker and pledge dance, usually held a t the Park Lane, the social activities culminate in the initiation banquet. We are very proud of the fa ct that our fraternity is the only one of its kind on campus-one whose prime purpose is service. We feel that in this way we are helping to further good will and fellowship among all. 107 �First Row : C. Liotli , D. Holzman, K. Pye, R. Lupton, H. Daly, H. Board, G . Henfling, D. Brown. Second Row: J. Tippett, D. C lark, R. Lemon, J. Murphy, P. Wildridge, D. Lever, W. Schmidt, D. Martin. Third Row: H. Sc hule, A. Liotti, W. Muir, J. Schultz, C. DeFranco, J. Campbell, R. Goellner, R. O lans, W. Murphy, J. Wang ler, C. Raymond. On February 25, 1950 the local fraternity of C hi Tau Omicron was installed as the 76th chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. The newly ordained Gamma Epsilon Chapter, sponsored by the Niagara Front ier Alumni Council, was accepted into the ranks of the "Old Gal" at a formal banquet at the University Club. Although Alpha Sig is young on campus their influence is highly noticed. The annual tradition of presenting the Campus Sweetheart Trophy to the Moving-Up Day Queen was maintained by the Alpha Sigs. In the overall intramural athletics, Alpha Sigma Phi finished second. We also boast the second highest scholastic ranking among t he social fraternities on campus. Orchids also go to the following brothers: A. Kenneth Pye for being elected to Phi Beta Kappa and the Norton Union Board of Managers, Dick Davies as Moving-Up Day Chairman, Don Lever, Bisonhead, Editor of the Bee, and President of Blue Masquers; Don Holzman, General Activities Council Chairman, Chairman of the Junior Prom; Bob Lupton, Chairman of the Christmas Dance; and Jack Keller as Editor of the Spectrum. Many of the brothers are also serving the Blue and White. Ed Hyziewicz in basketball; Bob Goellner a nd Bob Nye in wrestling ; Pat Wild ridge in swimming a nd Ken Pye in fencing. Although we have not yet been on campus a year, we are proud of our past achievements and look forwa rd with determination to make future years even more successful. 108 �I First Row : J. Krachman , M. Rubin , I. Che rtoH, R. Pittell, H. Resnik, S. Penner, G. Schmick ler, B. Miller, S. Bobry, B. Greenstein, M. Lux N. Moh l. Second Row : L. Shafer, L. Kraft, M. Bau m, S. Enker, A. Eisenberg. Third Row : S. Feinberg, S. Liberman , B. Celniker, J. Gottfried. A. Brown, R. Hirschenbergor, A . Kaminsky, P. Eohen, S. Sugarman. Beta Sigma Rho I ·' First Row: Stewart Shear, Robert Reismon , Harry Mu rslen Second Row: Ca rl Meslman, Donald Silverberg , Goodma, Jaffey. Through capable leadership, Beta Sigma Rho fraternity remained extremely active during the summer of 1950. Our many social affairs and well conducted business meetings proved that this fraternity thrives on fellowship and not seasons. A welcome home party greeted the out-of-town members as they arrived in Buffalo for the new school year. At this time, we distributed the first copies of the " Delta Data ", our official newspaper which has become an essential link in the fraterna l chain among all our chapters and alumni. Our third annual "Autumn Nocturne" Dance, the first big school affair of the year, was held at the Hotel Statler and proved to be o tremendous financial and social success. The dance was followed by numerous parties, hayrides, and active participation in such events a s the Greek Boll, Moving-Up Day and the Junior Prom. We achieved even more recognition by attaining the highest overall scholastic average of all social fraternities on campus. Our athletic reco rd is one of which we are fast becoming proud. We have won the championship in the inter-fraternity football league and hope to see this frate rnity enjoy one of its most successful years in all sports. Beta Sigma Rho is represented on the Boord of Managers, Hillel C ouncil, A thlet ic Council, and the University of Buffalo Orchestra. Our members now in graduate school are greater in number than ever, covering all professiona fields. Here on campus we have men who ore working for advanced degrees. We are especially proud of our C hancellor, Harvey Resnik, who was listed in "Who's Who" . This fratern ity is always at hand when the cause is just. We have assisted and cooperated with such organization as Hillel, The Campus Barrel, and The Red Cross because we feel that Community service is part of our obligation and one which will always be fulfilled to the utmost. As we recall the immediate past we can truthfully say we have done our best at a ll times, but the future will prove we are never satisfied. Ill �First Row: V. Olivo B. Wogor A. Barnum, J. Slattery, H. Derby, A. loughborough, D. Dunning, M. Quinn, W. McMahon G. Barone. Second Row: B. King, B. C lak, C. Barbrake, B. O ' Brien, W. Watson, A. Hengel. J. Potter. Third Row: J. Putnam, D. Fake, J. Morott11, G. Neumann , J. Buckley, S. Way , S. W elch. Beta Phi Sigma This history of Beta Phi Sigma dotes back to 1888. We are pledged not only to support the professional aspects of Pharmacy but o lso to better unite those potential members of the p rofession as well as the alumni with each other. During the past year we have seen the fulfillment of many of our plans, one of the most important of which was a ma jor step toward the acquisition of a new, permanent chapter home . Our alumni have aided in no small manner toward this endeavor. In addition to our professional interests we also afford for students of the School of Pharmacy quite a variety of social activities. In cooperation witn Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. we were successful in electing Miss Virginia Brown as Homecoming Queen. Our annual Fall Dance, which was well at~ended by both students and a lumni, was truly a success. The fraternity looks with pride upon the selection of Robert E. Wagor to " Who's W ho in American Universities and Colleges '. May those who lel!lve this year meet with success and happiness and may they loo k bock with pride a t their fraternity who has done so much and who will continue to do so for them. 112 �113 �First Row : W. Eighme, P. Yorio, H. Sustakowski, E. Bauer, P. Margarone, M. Beilewech, J. Accardo, W . Kneeland W. Pichard P. Zaccarine, R. Strong. Second Row: A. Chimera, V. McCool, R. Martin, G. Mathews. )(. Bolyard, l. Mo~yka. G. Kassman. J. Doctor, W. Ames A. Friona, J. Castiglione, T. Filosofos G. Grobe. Third Row: A. Russo, C. Hudson, P. Sorce , A. Leone , H. Crean, 1-J. Capadano, P. Runfola , F. Yorio, E. G i&nnini, F. Lee, F. Buscag lia, J. Caserta, M. Collura, G. Buuell i, E. Ro berts. Beta Sigma Psi 114 " Rather we have gathered some twenty students of common interests, common friendships. and similar ideals to form a body whose avowed purpose is brotherhood; and this brotherhood we limit not to race, color, creed, nor to any condition except that each member be possessed of these common interests, be honestly desirous of such brotherhood, and be willing to work unselfishly towards the good of the University and the Fraternity.' Last yeor's activities vindicated Beta Sigma Psi s position on campus. Our powerhouse basketball team roored to an all campus championship; Moving-Up Day saw Beta Sigma as tops in fraternity float competition, and repres.entation was had on the Board of Managers, Bison head, and in Interfraternity officership. Beta Sigma Psi has never hesitated to support a worthy cause for man to endure must aid man. �Michael Beilewech, Jr. President Joseph Accardo First Vice-President Edward W . Kinney . . Second Vice-President Paul P. Margarone Executive Secretary William Kneeland . Edward Bauer George Grobe . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Pledgemaster 115 �First Row: S. Yionillos, H. Rogers, E. Spector, J. Moson, D. Stellrech!. Second Row : B. Greenboum, D. Burkhord!, G. Cymny, C. Koerner, F. Schwortzmon, H. Neck, K. Moroles . Third Ro w: D. Newbed, R. Bensch ing, J. Joeger. D. Miller, N. Slowinski. The past year found BST still carrying on despite the loss of many of our most popular members. Those recently entering service were Sam Gluckstein, Sam Tulipane, Bob Bergman, and Wally Lemanski. Jerry Mason solved the Navy's problems in two weeks a nd is now back as our Ist VicePresident until J une. Beta Sigma Tau 116 Geneva, Wisconsin, was the site of SST's 1950 National Convention and the University of Buffalo Chapter was represented by Ed. Spector, Spero Yianillos and John Hagen. Though the number of young men entering college is smaller, BST added I 0 new members from its fall pledge class. The ideals upon which BST is founded and the sincerity with which they are carried out at U.B. will attract on ever increasing number of students. The Anti-Defamation League sent a reprasentative to our l~st two rush parties to lecture and to show movies to prospective members. Lee Jones, an alumnus and now Supervisor of the 5th Ward, also spoke at these gatherings thus giv'ng the prospective members a clear insight into the kind of organization that they are joining. �Chi Beta Phi is an honorary scientific fraternity , founded in 1916 at Randolph Macon College, Ashland, Virginia. The University of Buffalo chapter was founded ' in 1929. Chi Beta Phi The fraternity ;s particularly interested in the advancement of scientific thought and all its phases and has been approved as an associated society by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The fraternit y issues two annual publications. Xi Chapter, however, has it o wn publication "The Beta Ray", which is mailed to other campus chapters. The local chapter of Chi Beta Phi is socially minded in conjunction with furthering scientific thought. It sponsors many dinners, parties, and lectures, as well as sponsoring scientific enterprises, the best known of which is the Scientific C ongress in the public high schools. The thirteenth national convention of Chi Beta Phi was held April 2 1 and 22 at the Hotel Lafayette, Buffalo, New York, Xi C hapter serving as host. This year saw the formation of an Alumni group of Xi chapter which maintains contact with, and attends various functions of the active fraternity. Stanley M. Nowak President Kenneth W. Rideout Sam J. Gerone . Donald Beebak William Frey Vice-President Treasurer . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Stanley M. Nowak Senior I.F.C. Representative William C. Ritz J unior I.V.C. Represent ative First Row: S. Gerone, D. Beebok, S. Nowak, K. Rid eout. Second Row: G. DeGuire, W. Ritz, P. Galeota , W. Frey, L. Shoer. E. Goioni, I. Bill ick, P. Koro, G. Mastma n, R. Joy. 117 �Firsi Row: Sherwin Zimmer, Bernord Kleinmon, Horvey Pleshow, Robert Hermon, Lorry Kormon, Gorold Stern. Second Row: Gerold Schumon, Horo ld Pliss, Melvin Boss. Horry W einberg, Poul Gonson, Richord Moss, Phil Eissenstot, Horold Somer, Robe rt G ottesmon. The brothers of Kappa Nu can reflect with justifiable pride upon their accomplishments of the first semester. The elaborate campaign for their candidate for Homecoming Queen, Marcia, and their candidate for Ugly Man, Duke Pliss, was highlighted by the publication of their four page newspaper, the Kappa Nu Kronicle", and climaxed by bringing Tony Bennett to sing. Shortly after the advent of the first semester, June Christy sang in Norton Hall. A few weeks after Homecoming, Stan Kenton put on a fine show. Engineered by Bob Herman and Chapter President Harvey Pleskow, the Founders' Day Dinner, celebrating the advent of KN into the fourteenth year of its existence, was held at the Hotel Westbrook this year and served to bring the " old men", the " grads"-the actives of forme r years-togethe r with the present body for an evening of fun Md a rededication fo the high principles for which Kappa Nu stands: Highlighting the winter social season was the annual " Kappa Nu Ye<!!rs", at the Hotel Stc!!tler. A s in all functions, the body worked in concerted effort, assuring our continued success. In a ll, the season proved a very fruitful one. I IS ;e-. .. · .. ..: �First Row: Dr. L. Keogle , P. Milri-Hislorion. A. Smith-Treosurer, H. Sherwood- Vice·Regont. S. Ferro ro-Regent, R. Dovis-Secrelory, Z. Shorkojian-Choploin, Dean B. Lemon. Second Row: T. Girstner, L. Stokes. J. C~~rrollo, J. Evans, V. Perricell i, J. D'Amico, H. Penosci, J. W eber, P. Morone, P. Dietrich, J. Hockney, F. lnzinno. Third Row: P. Gu lino, C. Morli nski, E. Zie linski, 0. Kopczynski , H. Reiman, T. Alfieri, J. Lemondes , P. Rusli nk, F. Ba rlow, R. Lenhart. A recent contribution to the advancement of the professional and social standards with the promotion of fellowship in the School of Pharmacy, was t he re-activation of Gamma Iota Cha pter of Kappa Psi fraternity , absent from the campus since 1943. The ceremony took place November 17, 1950 at Hartmans' restaurant with the initiation of twenty-eight under-graduate members. The officers elected are: Samuel Ferrara, Regent; Henry Sherwood, Vice-Rege nt; John Davis, Secretary; Allan Smith, Treasurer; Paul Mitri, H istorian; and Za ker Shakarjian, Chaplain. The celebration began wi th the presentation of a bright-red ca rnation, to each member, which made them truly the " a mbassadors of professional pharmacy" . The formal initiation was directed by Grand Secretary-treasurer Ray S. Kelley and Grand Regent Frank H. Eby. They spoke on the duties of the officers, the purpose of Kappa Psi fraternity and the standards by which the men of Kappa Psi must live in the advancement of the profession of pharmacy. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the beautiful crystal-clear crown of sparkling rubies of our new insignia which seem to reflect ou r already high place in pharmacy. 119 �First Row: P. Perone, M. Rutkowski, A. Rozbicki, H. Hollensti ne, Advisor, R. G ood, C. Sturm, J. Walters, B. Goldsm ith. Second Row: J . Tylee, E. Wlllley, J. Dllntovich, C. Falk, E. Sicrllcki, L. Willis, J. Higgins, T. Swiotowy, B. Smi th, B. Kroff, A. Minkler. Third Row: K. Yung, W. Atkins, R. Stickney, F. Tripi, D. W illkens, A. Arujo, V. Carew, A. Pristine, J. Kuechle, J . Geiger. Kappa Sigma Kappa The New York Alpho Chapter of Koppo Sigma Koppo received its initio/ start at the University of Buffolo in the Spring of 1948 and has been growing steodily ever since. However, at the time of this writing, our ran ks ore being called to octive duty. As o comparatively new oddition to on internationol fraternity, our chopter can boost of a voriety of ochievements on campus. In the intellectuol field, three brothers were selected for medical school, and teaching fellowships were aworded to t hree others. In sports, Kappo Sigma Koppo wos well represented, and in the roce for the all-oround sports cup, the fraternity wos high in the stondings. The social life of the froternity has been a lively one ond included dances, bowling pa rties, a summer cottage, and sports events. The Sweetheart Dance, presented for the first time this Spring, is being looked forward to os on annual event. Noturally, the cocktail parties before the dances constituted on event in themselves. Personalities in the fra ternity who received national recognition by being selected to "W ho's Who in American Universities and Colleges" were President Ray Good, Bob Goldsmith, and Gene Smith. The fraternity also enjoyed the distinction of hoving Jerry Geiger as Orchestra Chairman for the 1951 Junior Prom. 120 �On March 19, the A lpha Nu chapt er of Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity celebrated its first anniversary as a member of the only national fraternity of professional physical education men. Prior to activation, these men were known on campus as the Physical Education Major's Club. Although still in the process of organization, the Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity sponsored the homecoming festivities for U.B. These activities included the election of a Homecoming Queen, promotion of half time activities at the Brooklyn-U.S. football game, and a successful Homecoming Dance at which the Queen reigned. A lso of importance on the fraternity calendar was the organization and direction of the University intramural sports program in conjunction with the p hysical education department. In the spring, the PEM trophy was awarded to the team accumulating the most number of points in the independent Campus League a nd the Fraternity League. At Christmas t ime, a party was held for members, wives, and girl friends whic h was well attended and enjoyed by all. In the second semester, twenty-five new members were initiated into the fraternity. They will ca rry on the high ideals of the fraternity; Peace, Friendship, and Brotherly Love, and the elevation of the standa rds, ideals, and ethics of those engaged in the teaching of health, physical education, and recreation. Phi Epsilon Kappa First Row: B. Rehb&um, T. P&niic&, E. O ' Rei lly. A. Cukierski, I. Greniebach , [' _ Jeacod, W. S11nford. Second Row : C. Kania, H. Ruppert, E. Hoeflich , L. Poz&rny, R. Eldredge , 8. H11wkes. L. Serfustini, A. Pod ludy. J. Hastas, D. DeGrood, E. Fisher. Third Row : J. Jeager, D. Watson, C. Schleih, R. Gerrety, W. Gregory, A. Zwolinski, A . PC~ul. R. Babbit, R. Derme, D. Wittman, R. Marofino, H. MadajczCik. 121 �f=.irst Row: S. Jung, B. Scofidio, J. Snyder, R. McNeill, D. Flynn, R. Ziehl. R. Aber, J. Rich, C. Snyder. Second Row: H. Holler, W. Scirlo, W. Merk, R. Dell, R. Rich~rd , S. Rich, R. Nel$on, J. O 'Sheunecy, T. Wilhe, E. Meh l, J. HMbrecht, R. Cownie, W. Ziebarth, R. Feinen, K. Knepflor, W. Ronon, P. Mudd. Third Row: J. Spencer, A. Burch, S. Robbin$, D. Knoche. F. K~ger, D. Wiftm~~n, R. Helfman, R. Gillman, D. Burdick, C. Nichol$on, J. Hylond, R. Blouvelt, R. We$er, G. Guerin, R. Punneit, A. Hilton, R. Kerwin. Phi Kappa Psi First Row: Ed Cennete, Peter Guilleri, Rey New, Rey Schweizer. Second Row: Ken Bertow, Phil Pelermo, John Ford, Nick Bioncofiore, Peter MMtino. 122 �On November I I, 1950, Beta Chi Epsilon, the oldest local fraternity on the Campus of the University of Buffalo, was formally installed as the New York Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Phi Psi, founded in 1852, at Washington and Jefferson College, has 56 active chapters. For the past two years, the Phi Psi activities have centered a round the chapter house, 257 Minnesota Ave. The successful completion of "The Iroquois Room" in the basement and the redecorating and refurnishing of the first and second floors have put the house in first class condit ion. Campus accomplishments of Phi Psi during the past yea r include winning of t he PEM t rophy for intramural supremacy for ran king first in competition with the fraternity and independent intramural teams in major and minor sports. Marge Healy. our candidate for Junior Prom Queen, reigned at the 1950 J unior Prom. Through the joint efforts of BXE and Beta Phi Sigma, our Homecoming candida te, Ginny Brown, was also elected. The Dom Grossi Award, presented annually by Phi Kappa Psi to the outstanding U.B. athlete of the year, was awarded last year to Jack Chalmers. Brother Don Flynn was recipient of the Richard E. Dunning Memorial Award, presented semi-annually to the outstanding brother of the semester. A new award this year is the Robert O'Hearn Memorial Pledge Award, a key given to the outstanding pledge of each pledge class. This year, Ray Schweizer was the recipient. Outstanding in extra-curricular accomplishments are Roger Mc Neill-Editor of the Buffalonian, member of the executive committee of t he Board of Managers, and elected to Who's Who; Ken Knepflar-Campus Editor of the Spectrum, and Captain of the Cheerleaders; Bud Jung-Assistant Editor of the Buffalonian and C hairman of the Western District, NSA; and Don Ross, last year's Buffalonian Ed itor, member of Bisonhead and e lected to Who's Who. As Beta Chi Epsilon has done in the past, Phi Kappa Psi will endeavor in the future to practice and extend the high ideals of Fraternalism at the University of Buffalo. Donald Flynn Robert Zicht . President . Vice-President Richard Aber Secretary Roger McNeill . Treasurer James Hyland . C orresponding Secret ary 123 �First Row: M. Wein berg, J . Goldstein, M. Siegel, I. Brotslaw, S. Hurwitz, R. Holpern. Second Row: I. Dav is, G. C leme nt, M. Alter, G. Goodman, I. Hoffmon, G. W olk, J. Stone, J. A dner, J. Bleich. Sigma Al pha Mu is, as are most other college fraternities, a socia l fraternity. endeavoring to bring t ogethe r, in a spirit of f raternal brotherhood, young men with similar need s and interests. One of the chief aims of the fraternity is to foster among its members a lasting goal of academic achievement, since a prime tenet of the fraternity is to stress the fact that the chief purpose of attending a university is the acquisition of an education. In line with this, Sigma A lpha Mu is proud of the fin e scholast ic record that has been achieved by its members. A mong the seventeen fraternities on t he Myron Seigel . Prior U. of B. campus, Sigma A lpha Mu ran ked third, scholastically. Our social calendar has been filled with a wide variety of activi- Burton Garfinkle Exchequer Irving Brotslaw . Recorder ties. There were smoke rs, hayrides, ho use parties, cocktail parties, and the like. Some of the highlight s of the year included our Alumni Dinner, our Winter Forma!, and our highly successful open dance. One event that is now an annual fixture on t he " Sammy" calendar, is the Interfaith Brotherhood Service, first introduced at the University of Buffalo in 1949. In this manner we hope to lessen prejudice th rough understanding. Now at the end of another eventful year, the men of S.A.M. can look back upon many happy fraternity functions, and at the same t ime look forward to many more years of better and better things for Sigma A lpha Mu at the University of Buffalo. 124 �Sigma Alpha Mu J.,ck Bleich, Jerry Brownstein, Gi lbert Cheskin, Ralph Kapl<~n. 125 �First Row: J. Moleo, J. Olson, A. Smith, R, Fiddler, G. Couch, L. Go ro, A. Yeates, J. Heidenbvrg, J. Rosinksi, D. Boumon. Second Row: T. Crouch, S. Tromula, C. Tittle, F. Shodrock, K. Spicer, E. Kopf, B. Smithe r, P. Rizzo. Third Row: B. White, K. Knerr, l. Beohon, F. Gozzo, J. Lyons, J. Mclo ugh lin, J. Shorpe, D. Jeocock, R. Norto n. Sigma Alpha Nu 126 On to a bigger ond better year! Looking back, the Sigma Alpha Nu's of this year will have a high mark to surpass. Last spring. the fraternity ended the year with a blaze of glory-our condidate, Miss Mickey Farrell was elected Moving-Up Day Queen, our float, "One World" won 2nd prize in the fraternity division and 3rd in the over- . all division. In sports, S.A.N. swept the inter-fraternity swimming tournament for the second straight year, won the boxing team title, hod three wrestling champions, was basketball free throw champion, ond ~he boseball teom wos undefeated champion. Placing in all intramural sports, S.A.N. after a tight fight, placed third in the overall standings. In Norton Union activities, our Winter Carnival creation, " King Winter" won first prize in the fraternity division, 2nd overall. Our froternity chorus won second honors in the Inter-fraternity sing and on Stunt Nite, the S.A.N.'s convulsed the crowd with " l es Femmes Charmeuses" and walked away with runnerup honors. In varsity athletics, such S.A.N.'s as AI Zwolinski, John Olson, football; Bernie Thorn, basketball; Don Jeacock, AI Zwolinski, wrestling; Ray Borowiak, co-captain, Larry Beahan, Carl Knerr, swimming; Rog Norton, Fritz Shelgren, golf; Joe Batt, Bill Lonito, track; proved their worth. In campus activities, Bud Millane was elected President of the Board of Managers and to Bisonhead; Ed Kopf was president of the Senior Arts and Science Closs and Don Jeacock, treosurer of Phi Epsilon Kappa. Professional schools took many S.A.N.'s away, such as Mac Leslie, Bud Millane, Med School; ond Dick English, Ron Kobis, Neil Farmelo, Rick Gallivan, Law School. The Campus Barrel ond t he Red C ross Blood Drives saw S.A.N. distinguish itself by being the top donators among froternities. The S.A.N. outstanding freshman scholarship was aworded to Lewellyn J. Legters ond the outstanding S.A.N. key was given to John Olson. Due to lack of spoce and breath, we have to come to a halt and soy good luck and carry on the good work of Sigma Alpha Nu. �'\I' J. Rosinski, D. Bouman, J. Molea, G. Cou ch, G. Heidenburg, A. Yeolos, L. Goro, R. Fiddler, R. Borowiak. Lucien Garo President George Couch First Vice-Presiden7 Art hur Yeates . Second Vice-President Ronnie Fiddler Recording Secretary Gerold Heiden burg Treosu re r David Bouman C orresponding Secretary Julius Rosinski Sergeant-at-Arms Emmanuel Salemi John Mo lea . Pledgemoster Historia n First Row: W. Hicks, J. Ryan , C. Douglass, C. Moyna, F. Mooney. Second Row : S. Jonk, R. Stiver, C. Barresi, R. Schieffel'n F. To uiel o, J. Dorn B. Lopo E. Rumbarger. 127 I �First Row: M. Strebel, S. Crumb, R. Lipp, T. Bre~ch. R. Crowell. R. Pullen, D. Hofmer, K. Rechow. Second Row: C. Wilson Jr .. J. Hood, R. Sanders, E. Miliezky , R. Mum1y, S. Jones, P. Bleckmon, D. Frosh, D. Wellece, P. Wehrum. Third Row: T. M~thews, R. Cerngy, H. Kuhn, J. Nesper. R. Herdman, R. A nthony. W. lnghem, It/. Johnstone D. Boker, D. A lberg. R. Groinge, C. Gollogher, R. Tolsme. Theta Chi Throughour t he past year, Theta C hi has attempted to promote good scholarship and clean sportsmanship. In t his way, we have attempted to spread the geed reputa t ion of t he University and to encourage school spirit which we need at our university. In intramural competition, we have tried to be worthy opponents to all those who have challenged us. \/1/e were also very pleased at the achievements of our brothers on the various varsity squads. Brothers Markey. Meyers, and Hofmar, on the football squad, assisted in gaining many valuable yards for the Bulls. Brothers Kuhn, Rooney, Talsman , and Ingham were outstanding in making our basketball team one of the best. Brother Selle wa~ a member of the wrestling team (until leaving for the navy). and Brother Blackmon was on the fencing team. Those of us who were unable to compete hove tried to do our shore by regularly attending the games, whether at home or away. Most noteworthy in t~is respect was the trip which fifteen brothers made for the R.P.I. football game. During our stay at the chapter house there we made many valuable acquaintances. Theta Chi al;o participated in the many social events which occurred throughout the year. Our annual " Dream Girl" dance was a huge success. We a lso too k great p leasure in joining with Alpha Kappa Psi and Alpha Sigma Phi in welcoming in the new year at Washington Hall. We would like to thank those who have co-operated with us in achieving our goal and we would like to join with all in wishing the seniors all the success possible. We are losing many brothers and good friends, but we are gaining the knowledge that they ore well on the way to being the leaders of tomorrow. 128 �129 �Firlt Row: L Rothschild, Fiery Drogon; A. Goldstein, Scribe· H. Krowitz, Tre&Surer ; H. Schiller, Choncellor; S. Woldman, Chaplain· H. Kup· perm&n, Pled<?emosler. Second Row: B. Derman, A. Jay, A. Grossman, J. Sterman, J. Sah S. Co~en G. Greenspon, L. G old. Rho Pi Phi is one of the few existing international fraternities. Furthermore, its membership is limited to students in the School of Pharmacy. The Epsilor"l chapter of U.B. has been on the campus for over twenty-five years. We ore particularly proud of the fact that the alumni group is extremely active and regularly meets with the active chapter. Since being reactivated and reorganized in 1946, the fraternity having been temporarily disbanded because of the wor, a firm grip ha s been established. We boast of an enthusiastic. cooperative, and friend ly membership thot enjoys both the serious side ond lighter aspects of campus life. This year in cooperation with the Pharmacy School. professional programs have been arranged a s well as various social activities to benefit not on 1y the fraternity. but all pharmacy students. 130 �Tau Kappa Chi , the Engineering H onor Society of the University of Buffalo, was organized in January, 1950, for t he purpose of recognizing distingu ished scho!astic achievement in the School of Engineering and outstand ing service t o the University of Buffalo; promot ing a stimulating effect on the undergraduate students; furthering, through the exemolary character and leadership of its members, the reputation and honor of the Engineering profession at t he University of Buffalo; and establishing an organization which, paralleled along the lines of the national engineering honor society, Tau Beta Pi , might eventually petition for chapter recog nition in that society. With these goals in mind, the members of Tau Kappa Chi conduct meetings of a literary and technical nature, endeavor to interest prospective members in t he methods of individual research in respect to Engineering problems, and award each year a plaque to the man selected as the " most valuable instructor of the year." A relatively new society at the University of Buffalo, Tau Kappa Chi will undoubtedly continue to expand the scope of its activities in t he interest of the student s, t he school, and the community. First Row: G . Bremer, B. DeWeese, E. Sve rdrup, R. Good , P. Wild, B. Goldsm ith. Second Row: Mr. D. Yost, B. Brown, N. Norton, D. Eaton, R. Wachob, B. leVally. B. Zelina, S. Ha ller. Third Row: D. Knight, J. Kirievich, D. Jenkins, M. Hluchyj, A. Schell, B. Knight. v yn.r 131 �- r- - ~ I!" �133 �Football • Co-cllplllins Matty Ferrentino and Ed. Gicewicz. 134 The University of Buffalo football team finished the season with five wins and three losses, thereby post ing a winning average for the fifth straight year. Despite the three defeats, it could very well be considered a successful season. With a new coach and a new system, the Bulls were not expected to beat Louisville or Ohio in pre-season predictions. The Niagara game was figured as a close contest and previous injuries to the Bulls greatly added to Niagara's victory. Opening the season at Cortland, the gridders scored a 13-0 victory. In Louisville , Buffalo received its worst defeat of the season 48-19. The Purple Eagles of Niagara were victorious 27-13 , over the Bulls before 24,000 fans in C ivic Stadium. Then the Bulls won their next three games easily, beati ng Alfred 13-0, Brooklyn 52-6, and Rhode Island State 33-12. Outstanding in these games was the passing of Don Holland and Tracy La Tona as they compiled two of the highest aver· ages in the East for completions. The Bobcats of Ohio University were the opponents in the home .finale and although losing 22-1 4, t he Blue and White played t~eir best game of the season. �1950 Varsity Squad Bartow, J. Kenwood Bei lelman, Donald Buzzeli , Godfrey Cameron, A rnold Cefaly , David D'A rrigo, Peter Dinnocenzio, Ray Donahue, John Duquette, Donald Ferrentino, Matthew Gallino, George P. Gicewicz, Ed G uercio, Michael Gug ino, Russell Hoeflich. Ed Holland, Donald Kania, Casimer J. Kareken , Fra ncis La Ton a, Tracy Markey, Ca rl Meyer, Howard Nichols, Edwin S. Olson, John 0' Reilly. Edwin Panzica, Anthony E. Papsidero, Joseph Paul , Alexander Perillo, Alfred Ray, Robert Rich, Sa muel Runyan, David Sa ltzman, Be rnard Sanderson, Floyd Shana broo k, Ordeon Smolinski, Philip D. Stockwell, Ro be rt F. Szydlowski, Matthew Ursetti , George Westcott, Stanley Weser, Ray Zwol inski, Alfred 135 �The Blue and W hite Tenn is team this year, under Coach William Sanford, has compiled the best record of any University of Buffalo squad in t he past two years. The netmen who play both in t he Spring and Fall have racked up IS consecutive victories. The three wins which were added last fa ll were all one-sided affairs. The Bulls out shot both Niagara and McMaster Universities and then in a return match beat Niagara again by an 8- 1 score. All this was accomplished despite the fact that with t he exception of Donald Miller, Captain William Kullman and Bert Sha.liman, this year's squad was composed entirely of sophomores. Among the matches scheduled this spring are a home and home series with St. Bonaventure, Rochester, Alfred, Niagara, and Canisius. Coach William Sanford. Jim Hodan, Ben Celn iker, Bil l Castle, Gene Bornette, Bert Shulimson, Harry W e inberg. 136 �First Row : l. legters, Jack Trougott, Ken Plumb-co-captain, Jerry Repetski. Second Row : Coach Frank Hillberger, lou Pozarny, Russ leone, Don Wi llert, Benny Sultz, Emery Fishe r-Manager. The Blue and White Harriers had a rather disappointing season, winning four meets while losing six. Coach Frank Hillberger, a former Cross Country star at U.B., started the season with but two returning lettermen , co-captains Ken Plumb and J erry Repetski and a squad that lacked both depth and experience. The lack of a consistent fifth man was the main reason for the losses. Next year, however, with the return to action of Lee Benice, the Bulls third man in 1949 and the added experience, the team should make a better showing. A lso returning next season are Ken Plumb and J ack Traugatt who won 7 out of I0 races. 137 �Basketball First Row: Bernie Thorn, Sam Kantrowitz, Ralph Harbeck, Richard Tolsma, James Hastes, Howard John!, Bo b Donaldson, Hal Kuhn , Jim Rooney. Seco nd Row: Ted Mathews-manager, Ed Hyziewicz, Bill Annable, Roy Feels, Armand Wiser, Wa id Ingham, Dan iel Craft, Jack Chalmers, Jack Reid. Ma l Eiken-cooch. The schedule of the U.B. hoopsters has been increasing in intensity with the addition each year of more and higher caliber teams. Faced with t he problem of having to replace some of last year's top men, Coach Mal Eiken was fort unate in havif"lg the high-scoring J ack Chalmers return and continue his terrific scoring pace. C halmers has a Iready broken the all-time school record set by Lou Carriere, and received several honorable mentions on A ll-American squads. Hai Kuhn, who last yea r wor~ the W estern New York " Sophomore of the Year" award, lived up to expectations taking over as floor leader as well as being a constant scoring threat. A promising new star from the freshman squad is Jim Rooney, a short, fast guard who excels in push shots. Hard-driving How;e Johnt, steady Jack Reid, and Bernie Thorn, another one-handed push shot artist, proved to be the mainstays of the team. Bill An nable, Dan Craft and Ray Feels sup plied the team with tall, able reserves. The season began with a game against a strong Washington-J efferson squad which edged U.B. 64-62. The Bull; then dropped a ten point decision to possession-minded Siena before entering the win column with victories over Grove City, Toronto, and Delaware. Washing ton State's 138 quintet halted the B!ue and W hite win streak by administering a 70-49 drubbing to the U.B. hoopsters. Two one-sided scores against Hobart and A lfred fol lowed by 61-51 loss t o Connecticut gave the Bulls a reputation as a hot anci cold ball club. Shortly after, t he basketeers roa red to two quick victories over Case and Williams but fell flat on their collective faces against C olby losing 76-56. Rochester was a one point victim of the Blue and White but the Bulls were caught on one of their cold nights by Niagara, who scored a 59-4 1 decision, Meeting the Saxons again, the Bulls emerged victorious and then journeyed to Colgate where t hey p layed t he best game of the year. Although on the short end of a 77-73 score, the bulls gave the Red Raiders a good game. Outstanding was Jack Chalmers netting 36 points. Inspired, ra t her than discouraged by t his close defeat, the men from U.B. racked up a second vi dory over Toronto this season and then all but ran a highly favored Lafayette team off t he floor with a 69-55 win. For his outsta nding ability during the 1949-50 season, J ack Chalmers was awarded the Dominic Grossi Memorial t rophy, annually presented to the U.B. athlete who has contributed the most to sportsmanship and athletic prowess to U.B. athletic endeavors. �Jim Rooney Jack Chalmers .. Howie Johnt Bernie Thorn Jack Reid Ha l Kuhn Bill Annable 139 �First Row : F. Center, P. Swanson, F. McGu ire, G. Buzzelli, F. Hammond, W. Funk. Second Row: L. Zangerle, co·captain, P. Mmroz, R. Race, J. Spencer, A . Aroujo, R. Borowiok-co-coptoin. Third Row: B. Sonford-<:ooch, C. Knerr, A. Gichtin, N . Schuockler, L. Zielinski, P. Wildridge, J. O'Leary, L. Beahon , J. Cretekosmaneger. Swimm1ng Since the construction of t he swimming pool in Clark M emorial Gymnasium i n 1949, C oach Bill Sandford 's mermen have won ten meet s, while losing six. This year the Bulls tackled a very tough schedule but at this writing had remained above the .500 mark posting a four won, three lost record. Paul Mraz The Blue and White swimmers made it eight victories in a row over a period of two years as they opened the season with wins over Rochester and N iagara. Bowling Green University, ranked as the sevent h best swimming team in t he country last yeor, ended the U .B. win streak at eight. In other meets, the Bulls beat Case and Toronto while losing to Brockport and N iagara. Co-captain Larry Zangerle's record breaking performance of 24. I seconds in the 50 yard free style event against Rochester was one of the highlights of the seoson. The 400 yard free style relay team composed of cocaptain Ray Borowiak, Jim O 'Leary. Norm Schueckler ond Zangerle also established a new mark, lowering the old record by 1.5 seconds. Diver Paul Mraz, who is undefeated, scored I 00.4 point s in the fancy dive for a new pool record. N orm Schueckler became the first U.B. swimmer to win three individual events in one meet. Schueckler is also undefeated in the 440 and 220 free style. \40 �Wrestling Coach Wa rren G regory started his third year as varsity wrestling coach with a goal to have his matmen improve the excellent record they compiled over the past t wo seasons. The Blue and White grapplers over t his period won 17 matches, lost 7, and tied two. Coach Gregory is a graduate of Purdue Universit y where he was a member of two big I 0 championship wrestling teams, was awarded four varsity letters for wrestling , and cocaptained the Bo.ilermakers team during his senior year. Thus far t his year, t he wrestlers have won 9 out of I 0 matches, dropping a close 16- 13 decision to Case Technical Institut e of Cleveland . In spite of the loss of men like Don Adams, J im Boyle, Martin Dolan and Buddy Upper, their places have been capably filled by such talented grapplers as John Cracza , Bob Nye, Bob Pearl and Don Selle. Don Beitleman, the district heavyweight champion is undefeated at this writing and will be a threat in the invitation NCAA wrest ling tournament. Other stalwarts are AI Zwolinski and Don Bero who have been beaten but once this season . Captain Don Bero Don Beitelman First Row: B. Upper-Ass istan t Manager, D. Je11cock, B. Pereze, D. Bero, J. Perilini, B. Wes,tin, J. Taylor. Second Row : E. Konst, R. Cellino, J. Cipolaro, B. Pe11rl, D. Selle, P. Judd, B. Nye, A. R11vins, A. Ke lly. Third Row: W. Gregory-coach, G . McAll iste r, A. Zwolinski, G. Ursetti, D. Bei telman, J. Gr11cza, C. Kesse l, R. Wiser, E. Chmie· lewsky. 141 �~nCOM{ C R t:Do llllNI C LUB 0~13A1C TfAfVI 144 T ON IC~ J-}T �Fencing ~--; l • ---\.. ~ - ti: t The University of Buffalo fencing team which compiled o 10 won and 2 lost record last season is maintaining its good winn ing p e r c e n t a g e this year. Sid Schwartz, an excellent swordsman, will this year complete his fourth season as head coach of the fencing team. The fencers under Coach Schwartz have compiled o record of 32 wins out of 40 contests and this year have won 9 out of II matches. The balance of the season will see matches wit h Cornell, Syracuse, and Detroit and also a trip to the NCAA meet held at t he University of Illinois. First Row: Sidney Schwortz-cooch, Henry Nemczycki, Fred Woshburn--<:optoin, Jomes Coslick, John Tremor. Second Row : Robert Liebmon, Donold Peterson, Robert S:orh, Robert Feinen, A lfred Goldsmith. Go If First Row : Bob Bobbitt, L. Grydo, Fritz Shelgren, Bob Smith . Second Row: Mol Eiken-cooch, Tom Krieger. George Petito, John Finck, Bornie Boles, R. Yox. The University of Buffolo golf team extended o carryover win streok to twelve straight, by winning all five matches during the Fall seoson. In 1949, St. Bonaventure, with Notional Amateur Champion Sam Urzetta, was the lost teom to beat our golfers. The season started with a 12-6 win over Niogaro, followed by o 131f2-41f2 win over the Ontario Aggies ot Guelph with a 50 mile on hour gale blowing. At Transit Valley, U.S. won over McMaster, Niagora and the Aggies. Lettermen of the squad were John Finck, Bob Smith, Bernie Bales and Bob Bobbitt, seniors and Fritz Shelgren, a junior. 142 �Freshman Football Under heod cooch Vic Manz, former U.B. star quarterbock, ond line coach Mike Rhodes, star end of lost yeor's vorsity team, this year's freshman foctboll teom compiled a record of three wins, two losses, ond one tie. Freshman The Baby Bulls dropped their opening game to o tough Mdnlius eleven by a 31-0 score. The fresh then rebounded with a handy 27-13 win over A lfred . The Hobart yearlings held the Bulls to a tie but the team rebounded beating Brockport State Teochers College and the Rochester freshmen. Niogora University fresh eked out a 7-6 victory in the final game. Basketball The University of Buffalo Freshman Basketball team, with but one game remaining, boasts a 10 won and 5 lost record. The Fresh hoopsters were cooched by the former Blue and W hite basketball stors Lou Corriere and Len Serfustini. Coach Serfustini took over with the schedule half completed when Corriere occepted the post as a coach at DeSoles High School. Potential varsity stars are Bob Scamurra, Did Riley, Don Dell, Walter Roeder, and Dominic False tti who are the top scorers for the yearlings. Other men whom M. Eiken probably has his eye on ore Chuck Westin, Mel Roberts, Travis Brown. Henry Gessel, and Bradley Kemp. 143 ��First Row: S. P iano, J. Potter, R. Walsh, M. Williams, J . Klebez, W. Clork, D. Hermann, B. Holzman , S. Lano, K. Declair, D. Le Blanc. Second Row: F. Shelanskey, B. King, J. Brodsky, R. Sylvest er, T. Gerstner, G. Meh, D. Ba rone, D. Dunning, R. Wo gor, J. Slattery. Third Row: H. Panasci, F. Enyinora, D. Fa ke, T. A lfieri, F. Barlowe, J. lemondes. S. Kurlonsky, J. D'Amico, A. Barnum, R. Zicht. American Pharmaceutical Association 146 �The aims of the American Pha rmaceutical Association are the improvement of the profession of Pharmacy, to foster good will between Pharmacy and related professions, and to improve the education and training of futu re pharmacists. The American Pharmaceutical Association has been figh ting the battle for greater recognition and prestige of Pharmacy for many years, and has carried on this fight in a ll quarters during these unsettled times. The aims of the Student Branch are to stimulate in the students a more active interest in Pharmacy as their future profession , to increase good fellowship among the students, and to keep them abreast of the everyday practical aspects of Pharmacy. The Student Branch at t he University of Buffalo has endeavored to fulfill these aims by holding monthly meetings and through support of the functions of the School of Pharmacy. This year it has presented, at its meetings, speakers who have d iscussed t he opportunities in the various fields of pharmacy from which the students must choose after graduation. On a more scient ific level it presented a speaker on radioactive drugs and their physiological effects. Changes and improvements of the Pharmacy School curriculum were discussed at an open panel discussion at a monthly meeting. This gave the students an opportunity to voice their opinion and provided an opportunity for the faculty to see the reception of the courses being given. Many of the meetings have been set up to promote a further interest in Pharmacy and to increase fellowship among the students. These ends have been attained by student participation meetings in which all of t he members participate. The April meeting consists of an annual ba nquet at which t he officers of the forthcom ing year are elected . Another of the advantages which the Pharmacy st udent gains in this organization is a subscription to the A merican Pharmaceuticai A ssociat ion J ournals. These monthly journals are included in the membership and keep the reader abreast with the new developments in Pharmacy. First Row: F. Dildine, J. Slo ttery, C. Bonboke, S. Morgolis, P. Kopzynsk i, F. Stysl ia ns, M. Wirt, D. Button, B. Bryan, M. W il ber, H. Derby, Second Ro w: Bellonca, J. Putnom, P. Ru slink, W. McMahon, A. Laugborough, A. Tower, W. Watson , G. Welch, Wi ll man , R. Leshart, J. Detuch. Third Row: J. Buchoeky, H. Shewood, V. Plivia, G. Bnion i, R. Zicht, A. Barn oum, R. Wagor, F. Rogek , J. W e ber, P. Mitu, J. Evans. 147 �- Don11ld Ross, Michael Beilewech, Donold Leve r. Bison Head 14-8 To be "ta pped" for Bison head constitutes the highest honor for any man at the University of Buffalo. These men are selected on the basis of high moral character, scholarship, and outstanding leadership in campus and community affairs. Only a few are chosen each year. The induction into the society at the Junior Prom ranks with impressive events on the University's social calendar. The "Bisonheads" of previous years form a gua rd of honor for the Junior Prom Queen and during the Grand March, " tap" the selected candidates. These men are easily distinguished by the distinctive royal blue ribbons and gold keys which they are priviledged to wear. The organization has gained prominent and well de.served recognition t hroughout the community as a tradition of which t he University can justly be proud. �Block "B" J First Row: Charles Upper, Matty Ferrentino. E. Gicewiz, Atfred Zwo linski, Carl M<Hkey. Second Row: Ray W eser, Don Holland, Matt Szydlow· sk i, Russ Gugino, Da ve Runyan , M ike Guercio, Ray Dinnoce nzio, Be rnard Saltzmon. " Block B" was formed to stimulate and strengthen st udent interest in varsity sports at t he University of Buffalo. The member· ship is not limited to physical education members however, but to those who have qualified in some varsity sport , thus enabling them to proudly wear the white " Block B" . We feel tha t there is much to be done to arouse the student body from thei r apathy concerning st uden t participation in spo rts. To the accomplishment of this end, we are ded icated and earnestly solicit assistance f rom not only the underg raduate, but from a ll the new alumni. In the future, as it has been in the past , we of Block B will con~tantly strive to make t he athlet ic record of U.B. ever greater and more honorable. 149 �First Row: E. Leiberm~~n, R. Seder. Second Row: J. Smith, M. Muenrenmaier, C. O'Connor, J. Kuechle, M. Owsowitz, E. Kremer, H. Kur· lend. Third Row: C. Thompson, S. Goldstein, K. Williems, K. Bolyerd, D. Bur~e, B. Go.11llner, B. Costle, Z. Chernic:off, B. Gibson. Fourth Row: B. Hrobok, J. M-cEwen, T. Schelling, S. Sunshine, P. Judd. Blue Masquers, the only dra matic group on the campus, is one of the most vital and active groups of the University. co mpelling cooperation and hard work from all of its members. The be nefits derived from the organization are in d irect proportion to the a mount of work put int o it, and Blue Masquers certainly en joy them selves! The aims of the organization a re to present an outlet for d ramatic expression and to present to the student body superior p lays. Blue Masquers tries to maintain a high standa rd in its productions while at t he sa me time p resenting plays which will appeal to everyone. It takes t he cooperation of the w hole organizatiot to realize these goals. It means hard work, not only for the casts of the plays, who receive the app lause and the flowers, but also for t he men behind the scenes. The workroom head and his helpers, the makeup committee, lights, props, all must be coordinated in order to bring forth a successful production. Masquers have shown their ability to do this in their last two productions, "Comrades", by Strindberg, and "Our Town", by Thornton Wilder. Mention should also be made of the summer theater which was staged this past season with the presentation of "Apple of His Eye." ISO �-?1 Stanley Jung, A ssistant Editor Roger P. McNeill, Editor Buffalonian Leonard Swaglsr, Business Manager 152 Lee Gino, Copy Editor 6drb<!lra Nadolny. Divisions Editor �Blue Masquers James Kuechle . President Chris 0 Connor . Solly Ann Schillo Mimi Owsowitz . Ann Rogers "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder is the story of everyday people, their business, their home life, their feelings, thought s and emotions. In the first act we meet the people ot the town and get a glimpse of what goes on in a small town. The second act is concerned with the love affair between George Gibbs and Emily Webb. In the third act many of the people with whom we felt so familiar are patiently resting in the cemetery. The young wife who has died in childbirth is led into their company, but she wants to return to the world of +he living. After a short time back with -<he living, she realized that it is useless to hope for happiness in the present, when it can only be found in the future. In the upper left picture, Grace Reiter who played Emily Webb, seems to be enveloped by t he stillness and mystery of the night. The ladder is typical of Wilder's scenery for this p lay. Almost all of it must be imagined and this requires grea t understanding of the play and quite a bit of skillful pantomine. In the center, left, Mimi Owsowitz puts the finishing touches to Dick Babbage's makeup. In the lower left, Wendy Meyers, Venecia Sa kowski, and Dotty Radzik are caught in the act of discussing the week's gossip. In the upper right, Mr. Lars Po tter, who played the part of the Stage Manager, takes over as minister for the wedding scene. In right center, Terry Schelling, as George Gibbs, accompanied by his sister, played by Edie Lieberman , gazes out the window of his room, completely lost in thought. In the lower right, still vigorously pantomining, are Terry Schelling and Grace Reiter as the young lovers at the soda fountain . Vice·President . Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Jack Radecki Male Board Member Joan Scharff Female Board Member lS I �To the people who filled the top positions on the yearbook staff goes most of the credit and recognition for this edition of the Buffalonian. However, to the people who gave of their time and worked hard on the tedious. unglamorous jobs in composing this publication, much should be said. Special mention should be given to the assistant copy editors, section editors and division heads. Many thanks must be given to all those who were willing to pitch in and help when they were asked. To all who had a part, la•ge or small, congratulations for a lasting, memorable Buffalonian-1951. FACULTY ADVISER-William R. O 'Connor SOROR ITY and FRATER NITY EDITOR-Barbara Lewis PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS-Donald Flynn, Jan Everingham PUBLICITY-James Rich, John DeLettera SPORTS EDITOR--Robert Dell STAFF-James Spencer, Robert Babbitt ADVERTISING EDITOR-William Patterson • STAFF-Raymond New, Sylvia Zielinski ASSISTANT COPY EDITORS-Betty McKenica, Sylvia Zielinski STAFF-Nan Nelson, Eileen Cocker, Mary Ann Bates Cindy Orbonk, Ann Hausauer, Pat Oaken, Sheila Hynes, Joan McLennon, Pat Emmons, Sue Griffits, Frank Mirasola Cl RCULA TION STAFF-Sheila Hynes, Robert Nelson ART STAFF-Erno Raush Wiles, Nancy Clark, Harvey Jeocock, Henry Tisdale, Arthur Stefanik, Samuel Russo, Eleanor Wood, Walter Wells, AI Faso GENERAL STAFF-Ann Rogers, Pat Morton, Bob Feinen, Basil Scofidio, A. Kenneth Pye, Joan Heimerl, Charles Pugh Robert Nelson, Section Editor Robert Kerwin, Circulation Manager Charles Wells, Art Editor Staff 1 9 51 Dolores Jorecke, Kenneth Knepflar, Literary Editors 153 �First Row: G. Chodwick-Treasurer, A. Cotriss-President, J. Shelton-Secret.ary, G. Arendt-Vice-President. Second Row : H. Nol<>n, M. Golembo-Sergeont-ot-Arms, R. Babbitt, J. Stone, R. Perkins, P. Eslighoffer. E. Dovidson, S. Fager, A. Goldsmith, J. Kuenimel, B. AtkinsDarkroom Worden. Third Row: D. Widger, C. M"tthews, H. Butler, T. Wier, M. Bennett, E. Tefft, L. Cook, T. Stokloso. Camera Club The Camera Club of the Universit y of Buffalo was or· g anize d to promote the photographic interests of the student body. The club's well eq uipped darkroom in Norton Union is a special attraction to its members. The darkroom is open during the day a nd evening. A press camera, two enlargers, developing tan ks and trays, floodlamps, printing boxes and fe rrotype dryers are the pieces of equipment that are most appreciated by t he members. The club sponsors frequen t photography contests where· in the photogra phs su bmitted a re judged and criticized by professional p hotographers. Special topics of photographic interest such as fa ll scenes and school activities are assigned as sub ject material for the contests. Many o utings are planned throughout the year. The members thus have an opportu nity to take a variety of pictures as well as become better acquainted with each other. The fal l and winter seasons lend themselves nicely to providing background for out door sc-enes at the outi ngs. The club is quite proud of some outing photographs whic h have demonst rated the beauty of its feminine members as models. The Camera Club endeavors not only to promote the scientific aspects of photography, but also to provide social entertainment for its members. The individual members are allowed to use photography as a hobby, as a means of professional training, and also in the aesthetic sense of being able to capture and appreciate the artistic beauty of mother nature. 154 �Cap and Gown is the Un iversity Society which recognizes in its membership the ou t s t a n d i n g l!lchievements of Senior Women in <!!divities and scholarship. The members of the society are chosen <!It the end of their Junior year at the Junior Prom. At this time Cap & Gown awards a ring to the outstonding Freshman woman. A sophomore woman is also recognized with a scholarship awa rd p resented by the Cap and Gown olumnae . In 1950 Robena Lail Bauer was awarded t he ring and Dolly Jarecke the scholarsh ip. Eac h me mber is distinguished by a pin she recei ves at the "Tapping" ceremon ies of the Junior Prom. Present members are Dorothy Barone, Carol Gabriel, Sarah Wehling, Shirley Allan, secretary, ond Ann Sidoni , chairman. Cap and Gown Ann Sidoni, Shirley A llan, Sara Wehling, C<!!rol Gabriel , Dottie Barone ISS �Choral Ensemble Officers: Manager Don Holzman Mary Ellen Fronk Assistant Manager Secretary-Treasurer Lucille Vollmer Mary Lou Houck Olive Umiker 156 I Librarians The University of Buffalo "Glee Club" , by means of its many campus and public appearances, entertains all listeners with the best :n popular and classical music. This musically balanced group of 75 invites all students to "Come and Sing" under the superb direction of Mr. Wallace A. Van Lier. Members of this extra-curricular activity enjoy a keen sense of fellowship and at the same time profit by expert choral training. The Chorus this year, as always, gave free concerts for the faculty and students of the university and also entertained at many hospitals and public schools thro~.Jghout the B~.Jffalo area. The annual Home Concert and Ball was given at the Hotel Statler, on Friday, April 20, 1951. �Organized in 1946, the Debating society is dedicated to enhancing the place of forensics on the University of Buffalo Campus. The society is affiliated with the National Inter-collegiate Debating Association and each year debates on topics chosen by the notion 's leading debate coaches. During the last four years, the society has debated most of the controversial issues facing the world today, including, World Federal Government, Nationalization of Industry, and Federal Aid to Education. This year's national topic is ' Resolved, that the non-Communist notions of the world form a new inter-national organization ". The presidency of the society for 1950-1951 has been shared by Ken Pye and William Daly, while Charles J amieson has served as team manager and Jerry Helper as Vice President. Lorraine Cebulski is Secretary and Don Brocklehurst is Treasurer. The society has been fort unate in having Mrs. Potter of the Drama and Speech department as advisor. In addition to numerous intra-society debates, the society has numbered among its opponents Rochester, Hobart, Syracuse, Illinois, Boston College, Pennsylvania, Hougton, and Canisius during the last two years. The highlight of last season wos the annual New York State Student Conference on Public Affairs. The University's outstanding debaters discussed topics pertaining to Education , Taxation and Public Housing with student leaders from throughout the state. It is the feeling of the society that interest in competent citizenship ond government can be stimulated by discussion and through the society. It is constantly working to make discussior. on integral port of university life. Debate Society First Row: Lorreine Cebulski, A. Kenneth Pye, Florence Fichtl. C he ric> Je n ieson. Se co nd Row: Joel He Iloren, Roger Mesmer, Joseph Mettine, Hervey Resnik, Doneld Brocklehurst, Yvonne Buckner. 157 �Economics Club Three years ago the Economics Club was organized for the dual purpose of bringing together those students with a common interest in Economics, and at the same time to promote informal discussion of pertinent topics in the fields which are not covered in the regular courses of instruction. While the majority of the club members are maCalvin B. McNeal President Lowell Grosse Vice-President Fred Schadrack . Treasurer John Karaken Recording Secretary Evelyn Raych Corresponding Secretary William Hamovitch, Ph.D. Advisor jors in Economics there are no membership restrictions, and all students who are interested are welcomed by t he club. At the present time the club numbers twenty-five active members who meet once every two weeks. Among the speakers in the club activities, have been Mr. Henderson, Mr. Bliss, and the Professors Epstein, Sumner, Shister, Somers and Hamovitch who participated in both an amusing and educational " quiz program" . As a part of the program of the club a dinner meeting is held onc e a semester. At the last dinner meeting, Professor Maroni spoke on the " Schuman Plan" and a lively discussion followed. 158 �The Engineering Student Council, the youngest and most active student council on the campus, has completed another successful year of promoting student affairs and participating in all campus activities. The purpose of this council is to further student relationship and to promote and develop a stronger school spirit among the student body of the University. The Student Council consisted of eighteen members during the past year which were made up or the class officers for each year and the representative of the Board of Managers. The council maintained a suggestion box for the students, held numerous socia l affa irs, supervised elections of class officers, decorated the school for Christmas and held an Open House, and assisted in formulating the Joint Student Council. The members of the council, wish to thank Dean Paul E. Mohn and Professor Charles Fogel for thei r he!p in ma king sure that the pro jects undertaken by the council were a success. A lso, thanks go to Assistant Professor Howard E. St rauss, our faculty adviser, whose efforts have helped the council over some bad spots in the past year. President Robert Goldsmith Jerry Geiger . Vice-President Peter Perrone Treasurer William lrr . Secretary John Walters Corresponding Secretary Engineering Student Council First Row: Jack Walters. Peter Perrone, Jerome Geiger, Robert Goldsmith, Wi!liam lrr, Gene Smith. Seomes, Williom Atkins, Gerry Repetski, Jock Snyder, Richard Tyler, Philip Mudd, Victor Corew. Second Row: Albert 159 �Electrical Engineering Society Chester Dudziak Frank Less Leon Zwinklew:cz Emilio Corbelli _ Julius Horvath Norman C rowe . Chairman Vice-C hairman Sec:ctary Treasurer CorrespondinJ Secretary Serg eant-at-Arms The Electrical Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo was established N ovember 3 rd, 1948 and is now one of the most active organizations on the campus. The Society is dedicated to the advMcement and dissemination of all available knowledge of the theory and practices of electrical engineering; it aims t o present o proper perspective of engineering work, sound electrical engineering teachings ond methods, and afford opportunities for acquaintances with the personnel and practices of graduate electrical engineers Md the f orming of student b ranches of electricol engineering socities. Meeti:~gs are conducted not less than one each month. Speaker guests from national organizations such as the Westinghouse Corp., Cornell A eronautical Laboratory Inc., General Electric Co., University Faculty Members, etc., have been and are invited continually. Membership total reached an all high of 248 which enabled the society to activat e such committees as the Program, Publicity, Recreat ion, Member~hi p. C oordination, Electronics Club, Float, and Literature. It is with complete confidence that we entrust the future of our Society to the undergraduates, for we are confident tha+ they will carry on in fine spirit and continue to add to the annals of the University of Buffalo. 160 �Engineering Society of U. B. First Row: V. Cerew, J. C onomos, D. Knight, E. Brewer, R. Broinord, H. Wild. Seco nd Row: D. Brocklehursf, R. Schweizer, G. Stenzel, R. Tyler, T. Meyer, R. Knight, C. Fogel, Advisor. The Engineering Society of the University of Buffalo believe~ that the engineer should not only be able to solve the technical problems of his profession but be an active port and asset to his community as well. The activities of this Society ore definite proof that we are accomplishing our purpose. If you were to pass through the halls of the Engineering building you would see the trophies and cups that our members have won in intramural sports. Or perhaps your attention would be attracted by the various posters proclaiming forthcoming events such as donees, games, other outings all sponsored by the Society. Maybe you could obtain a copy of the E.S.U .B. Journal (the only paper of its kind on the campus) and see what is happening in our hallowed halls. Everybody is welcome to attend our " Open House", at which time all the laboratories and machines, which previously may have baffled you, will be explained by some of our members acting as guides. Each year a faculty-student committee chooses the senior who has contributed the most to the School of Engineering and awards certificates of merit to other deserving candidates. The Society has become, and will continue to be, an integral part of the school, university and every engineer on campus. 16 1 �E. Buehler, C. Cook, R. Cnristionsen, F. Cornel ius. C. Liotti, J. Dagostino, H. Weiric~ W. Schmidt, A. Anderson, C. Ziemer, R. Lemo n, P. Blackmon, R. Dzimian, E. Loverde, R. Perry, R. Kopf. R. Leeslma, J. Sumner, R. Peg rum. Geological and Geographical Society One of the closest knit organizations on the University of Buffalo campus is the UBGGS, composed of the majors in the Geography and Geology department and the faculty of the department. Its aims are twofold; to aid its membership academically and to foster fellowship within the department through athletics and social gatherings. 1950-'51 has been a banner year for the society. Its teams have fared well in all intramural sports. Numerous weekend parties have earned the commendation of all who have attended . Undaunted by the disqualification of " Dearie " , the society's candidate for Queen of Moving-Up Day, the tyro scientists have taken an increased interest in extracurricular activities of the University during the year. Justly proud of its precedence among the departments in breaking the barriers standing between fac ulty and student fel lowship, UBGGS looks forward to greater success during the years to come. 162 �Reorgonized in January, 1950, the G eneral Activities Council octs os coordinating body for all recognized student orgonizations and promotes and furthers student interest in the many activities offered by Norton Union. Elected or appointed representotives of all recognized student groups constitute the membership of the G.A.C. The past yeor sow many activities sponsored by the G .A.C. in its attempt to attract more students to the Union ond to unite their various interests to the good of the whole student body. O utstanding among these efforts were the auction of unclaimed articles lost in Norton Hall, the Freshman C arnival. designed to introduce t he incom ing fros h to Campus life, the first annual " Cans Drive", and a very successful Christ mas Party. This party, which was well attended by students, featured dancing and refreshments, and also constituted the climax of the ' Cons Drive" to collect canned foods to be turned over to the Good Fellows of Buffalo. In review, the members of the General Activities Council under Chairmon Don Holzman can be proud of the success in its first year of reactivation. General Activities Council First Row: Wo lter Godshow. Ken Newton , Don HolzmM, Chorles Go llogher , Lorry Beoho n. Second Row: Stanley Jung, Bob Bob· bitt , Rito MochM, Gerry Krochman. 163 �First Row: Jack Paolini, Ralph Fio re, William Lichaczewski, John Zodzilka, Paul Fiore, Fronk Hollins. Second Row: Gene Smith, J oseph Klimowicz , Michael Grosso, Albert Seifert, Tony Grasso, Peter Griffin, Norm Backus. Lackawanna U. B. Club The Lackawanna U.B. Club first mode its appearance on the university campus in 1947, and since that time has become an important part of t he University. Composed of students residing in the C ity of Lackawanna, its record has been one worthy of emulation. It has established a $500 scholarship award, the funds of which are derived from its annual dances. In establishing the award it was the first independent campus organization to undertc!lke such a project and has been the inspirc!!tion for several other orgMizations to follow in its footsteps. The club has an important social aspect also, with periodic parties , climaxing with its annual New Yeo r's Eve Party. In the realm of sports, the club participates in softball, basketball, football. and tennis. From time to time the club invites outstanding speokers from civil organizations <!IS well as from the University. The lackawanna U.S. Club looks forward to a continuation of its fellowship during the years to come. 164 • �The aim of the Women 's Athletic Association (or W.A.A., " for short") is to provide fun and recreation for the women students of U.B. Hours are set in C lark Memorial Gym when members may participate in a number of sports according to their schedules and inclinations. In November of '50 we were represented at the New York State Federation of Women's A thletic Associations (quite a mouthful, isn't it!) by Mildred Muenzemeier, Roberta Behrens and Barbara Klein. The convention was held at Vassar C ollege and our " reps" came back bursting with new ideas for fun and programs. Our members, in cooperation with the U. of B. Pegs, worked hard on the Water Pageant presented in the late spring. The W .A.A. also acts . as a sponsor for inter-sorority basketball games and tournaments. We are also hosts for the high schools of Buffalo and surrounding towns at the annual Sports Day. This is the closest many of the high school girls can get to inter-school competition and the response really makes it well worth the time and energy which is put into its planning. Women 's Athletic Association First Row : Phyllis Ed ighoffer, Pea rl Snitker, Sa lly Marshi, Mary J ane Gui zzotti , Elea nor Kloss, Joan Mc l ennon. Virgini a Mason, Jea n Sheld on, Frances Szy manski, M ildred M ue nzen mai er, Ma ry Casten, A udrey Hawkin s. Second Row. 165 �First Row: N. W ilson, P. Schillo, J. McArlney, H. Stevens, P. Schw~~rlz. Second Row: J. Bea, F. W i!tman, D. Flynn, H. Nomoff, E. Reeber, L. Schaer, Mrs. Reeber, F. Less. The Mathematics Club is an organization of students either majoring in, or interested in mathematics. The purpose of the club is to promote further interest in the subject itself, to acquaint students with new developments in the realm of mathematics, to provide students with the opportunity of meeting the faculty and representatives of industry, as well as other students with similar interests. Also keeping them informed on positions open to graduates with a mathematical bockground. Monthly meetings are held ot which popers are presented by a student or guest speaker. A social hour follows. Other events of a non-mathemc)tical nature are held, too-the annuol picnic at Chestnut Ridge Park, for example. One very special event during the post year was the Christmas dinner prepored by the girls in the club as a prelude to the Christmas party. With the coming year we welcome the new members and officers Md hope we have as successful a yeor as 1950-1951. Leonard Schaer David Kline 166 President Vice-President Irma Rosen Secretary Beverly Dale Treosurer �First Ro w: M. Bengel, L. C ebulski D. Brenne r P. Sw!lnek~>mp, J. Everingh11m. Second Row: J. M11grino D. J~~recke. R. Ol~>ns, K. He frich, C. Pugh, A . W illi!lmson, B. Schleuss, J. Fo x. Th ird Ro w: W. P11tterson, R. Mc Nei .. H . Ho1 11r, B. Ne'son, M. KcH!IS, D. Brockelhurst, K. Knep1i!lr, A . K. Pye, L. Sw11gler, J . Rich, B. Scofid io, B. Jung . Fo urt h Row: L. Now!lk, J. Cough'in, J. P11oli ni, J . Maj h11nski, J. C arlson . The University of Buffalo Committee of the United States National Student Association is one of over 350 comm ittees actively opera t ing in colleges ond universities t hro ugho ut the country. Dedicated to the purpose of " creating in a student community on atmosphere which can provide for the resolution of their problems, and attaining in microism a society wherein individual self expression and service to God and fellow man is facilitated ", the association since its inception in 1947 has constantly grown both in number and strength. Todoy it stonds as the sole organ for national expression of the opinions of the ,.._merican student community. N.S.A. at Buffalo devotes its effor.ts to implementing the brood policy laid down each year at the National Student Congress and at regional conferences. Its success has been measured by its own activities on campus and its recogni zed position in national ond regional affairs. This year t he A ssociat ion has o rganized, staffed ond main tained t he St ude nt Used Book Store, the f irst enterprise of this kind inaugurated o n t he campus in recent yeeJrs. The work of N.S.A. is varied and we fee l important. A ny student believing in t he f undamental worth of our p urposes, is invited to take an active part in the functions of the Association. Kenneth 1-:ielfrich Dolly Jarecke } Charles Pugh . Robert Olans Ann Williamson Severely Schleuss President Vice-Presidents Treasurer Secretary 167 �Newman Club Newmon club members enjoying the recreationo l focilities offered by the club. The Newman Club, operating under the direction and guidance of Rev. Raymond P. Murray, is an organization for fostering the spiritual, intellectual. and social welfare of the Catholic students at t he University of Buffalo. Like hundreds of other Newman Clubs on the campuses of non-parochial colleges throughout the nation, it aims at a balanced program of activities that will enrich the student's spiritual life and at the same time broaden his temporal life. The center for Catholic activities on the compus is Newman Hall, 15 University Ave ., which contains the Chapel of St. Thomas Aqu inas, the office of the C haplain, and a Catholic library. The religious program of the Newman Club consists of daily Moss in the St. Thomas Aquinas chapel, Novena every Thursday evening, recitation of the Rosary on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, bi-monthly Communion Breakfasts, and an annual retreat, The in tellectual program includes bi-monthly meetings consisting of lectures, panel discussions, debates, and study groups. A program of social activities consisting of dances, parties, hay rides, and dinners, is sponsored by the dub for members and their friends. Newman Hall, which is open six days a week from 7 in the morning till 5 in the evening, provides a social center for oil Catholic students on t he University of Buffalo campus. 168 �First Row: Sy lvie Zosowski, Sylvie Zielinski , So lly Hoffo, Pot Morton. Second Row : Donie! Cerlson. Jock Keller. If you're looking for the committee that plans and carries out all the functions sponsored by Norton Union , then you're looking for the Program Committee and its sub-committees. The Program Committee arranges the social and cultural activities which are carried on in the Union such as dances, movies, music hours, tournaments. and mixers. Norton Union Program Committee During the year, the Program Committee helped Norton Union ploy host to the Regional Convention of the Association of College Unions. Pat Morton and Sylvia Zielinski were delegates to the convention. Dan Carlson took charge of the Opening Luncheon ot the Hotel Sheraton, and Sylvio Zosowski arronged the informal supper held at the end of the convention. Some new features were added to the year's schedule of activities. Movie dances were held after the full length movies that were shown in the evening. The Music Committee sponsored a Jazz Concert, and for special interest, the Tournament Committee put on a Tiddly-wink Tourney. The Program Committee welcomes new ideas from every student, so why not tell us your suggestions and help us carry them out. Our headquarters is Room No. 252 in Norton Union. 169 �First Row: W. Watson, E. Cr11wford, A. Hock, R. M och~~n, J. Krachmon, E. Smith, D. Cr11nford. Second Row: J. Wol11nek, D. Meyer, W. Morich, J. Riley, F. Szym11nski, E. Tr11nkle, B. Stockin, R. Pe11rl, R. Schedl!. Third Row: U. Bauer, P. Huttenlocker, P. Metz, M. Rubin, H. Murslen. Jan Wolane k . Conductor Allan I. Hock Manager Jerome B. Krochman 170 Assistant Manager Rita 1\. Meehan Secretary Leon J. Aber Librarian . This yea r marh the third season in which the U.B. Symphony Orchestra has functioned under the leadership of its wellknown conductor, Jan Wolanek. Our organization has shown a marked improvement in both instrumentation and quality of performance. Again this yeor, the orchestro assisted the Blue Masquers in their fall presentation. At the February registration, the Orchestra, in conjunction with the Band, conducted a music census on campus. The purpose of this census was to survey the st udent body to discover what additional courses in the field of music they would like to see offered on campus in day school. This census also disclosed what musical instruments the vorious students played. In t he latter part of February, the U.B. Symphony Orchestra presented a· program at the Veteran 's Ho-spital. However, the most impressive program of the year wos the concert given in the Mary Seoton Room of Kleinhan's Music H oll in April. This was made possible through t he ability and energetic work of Mr. W o lanek ond the enthusiosm of our members. �.First Row: L. Ayers , M. Jor pn , S. Griffeth s, C. Spicer, J. Abra ham, C. Spot o, J . Badura. Second Row : S. Groden, L. Piccolo, R. Ford, P. Treyz, U. Baver, E. Reeber, C. Lloyd Francis, Advisor, J . Minton , C. Schen, R. Lynch, G. Thorsell, T. Luparello. Third Row : T. Jonese, J. Rub;n , W. Henry, B. G ibson, W. Kawoski, R. Hunt, A . Brownell, J. Pao lo ni, A. Cotnas, R. Pike , W . Ha ll, W. Jastrzab. Clifford Spicer Joseph Abraham Larry Ayers . Erick Reeber . Russell Leone Jeanne Badu ra Ed Rosen A lbert Cot riss President Vice-President Treasurer Corresponding Secre·tary Recording Secretary Art Athletics Publicity The Out-of-T owners C lub 1s a democratic organization in whic h students living away from home may find companionship. There are no racial or religious restrictions to membership. Student residences on campus are our most pressing concern. We are proud to note that our Dormitory Report of last year is still proving useful. We are convinced of the value of dormitories both to the university and ourselves, and we are actively seeking ways to furt her them. Due to t he variety of interests of our members, our activities are many. The highlight of the winter season wa s the Annual Dinner held this y~ar at the Town Casino. Other successful affairs are ou r Spring and Fall picnics, lectures ond demonstrations by some of the facu lty. We are ably represented in intramural athletics by the ma ny fine at hletes in our group. Two of last year's officers received Norton Union Keys and one a Phi Beta Kappa Key. 171 �Albert Orsini, John Elliott, Ann Skulicz, Pricillo Lockwood, Bud LllCroix. Rlly Hllrtell, Dorronce Yll uchzy. The University of Buffolo Radio Playhouse is a relotively young orgonization that was formed to foster an interest in rodio broadcasting. The members find out whot goes on bellind the loudspeaker by actuolly putting on radio programs. In the past they have broodcast mony programs of public interest over loco\ stations ond will continue to do so. The club has also recently bought a tape recorder with which the students are able to practice and improve their techniques. With this they wish to put on more and better programs. They can now hove the thrill of sitting at home and listening to themselves on the air. Another octivity of this organization is an annual poll, in which the opinion of the student body on current radio programs is sought and the favorite local radio personality is chosen. For the past three years this has been thot eorly morning emcee, Clint Buehlmon. In the future, this group expects to continue its troditionol octivities ond to help initiate some of the improvements determined in the poll. Someday they hope to fulfill their dream of having a radio station on the campus. 172 Radio Playhouse �Salt and Peppers " Hey Gang!! W hat's the matter with the team??" To the opening shouts of this chant, the University of Buffalo cheerleaders began the 1950-1951 athletic year. Many students attended the games and their enthusiastic response to the new and old cheers, intensified the zeal of the cheerleaders to greater efforts. As a result of a gigantic pep rally, staged during Freshmen Orientation Week, a Junior Varsity cheerleading squad was formed . The freshman class chose Joan Mclennon, Nan Howell, Sandy Silverberg, and Sandy Militello as representatives for the freshman games to stimulate interest in those teams. This June we bid adieu to Bud Nicholson, and our graduating president, J im Rich. Under his capable leadership the organ ization has become a group of which the student body may well be proud. New uniforms, new megaphones, and new incentives were J immy's platform and his guidance brought these ideas into actuality. In ret rospect, if our activities have helped foster school spirit and added color to the athletic events, we have been successful. First Row: Jeonne Sciandra, lee Gino , Barbara Lewis, Dolly Jarecke, Noncy C lark. Second Ro w: Ken Knepflar, Jim Rich, Ken Helfrich, Ray Gill man. 173 �Sitzmarkers To go ca reening down a snow covered slope is something made especially for those who en joy thrills and great fun. The exhilerated feeling experienced in sailing along on the waxed hickories forms a strong bond between all the Sitzmarkers on campus. But we also enjoy the pleasant feeling of thawing out in front of a roaring fire in our own Chalet, or just the informal gatherings at the Roycroft. Continuing t he t raditions of former years, the annual W inter Carnival wa s held in early February. There were a few exceptionally fine snow scul ptures this year, including a magnificent " King W inter" and t hrough some magic, " Harvey the invisible rabbit", appeared mysteriously all over the campus. The dance that night was enjoyed by all after the day's strenuous activities. Sitzmarkers on campus have con tinued to improve their organization and participation in campus affairs. We particularly welcome those interested in skiing. Remember we are also active as Sitzmarkers Inc. after we leave good old U.B. and thus extend a welcome to a II. 174 �Fi"t Row: John Sharp, Kenneth Newlon, J11ck Keller, Rich&rd Walll!ce, Kenneth Knepflar. Second Row: John Deletterl!, Donald Knoche, Eileen Cocker. Willi11m Hicks, W11lter Godsh11w. Third Row: leonard Now11k , Betty McKenic11, B. B11bbitl, Jo11n Mclenn11n, John H11rr. The birth of a newspaper is very much like the birth of a baby. Both have problems and each in turn suffers growing pains. "The Spectrum" is no exception. Lost November the student body felt the two papers then on campus were failing in their obligation and therefore abolished them. In the heat of bottle and debate The Spectrum was born. Just a noisy little kid with a runny nose and hardly any experience in the art of getting a newspaper to bed. Rickety typewriters, fouled up filing system and only a few advertisers were the only vestiges of a heritage. A pretty dim outlook for success. However, " Spec." struggled over the initial barriers and got out the first issue much to the surprise of some. Since that time the editors and staff have been ever striving to present the student body with the type of newspaper they have every right to expect. " Spec" knows how to walk now and as he gets older and more mature I think you'll agree he's what you wonted on campus; a well rounded newspaper that also presents undergraduate views and writing. Spectru m 175 �Sportsman 's Club The University of Buffalo Sportsman's Rifle Club is composed of those students interested in hunting, f ishing, target shooting. and other rela ted outdoor sports. The club has set its sights on providing activities in t his direction and foste ring good sportsmanship among the membe rs. O f the two main d ivisions of the club, the rifle section can be extremeiy proud of its record for this year. The inter-collegiate Rifle Championship of upper New York State was held under the club's auspices in early April. Many colleges from a ll over t he state participated in a well conducted match. We look forward to ma king this an annual affa ir. We also competed, via postal matches, with the University of C incinnati. Miami , and o t her national colleges. The six gun artists, limited to local competition because of the lack of compet itors in the intercollegiate fie ld, defeated several nearby teams. They even held an international match with a Canadian pistol team. The members met occasionally to enjoy movies of big game hunts or fishing exped itions thereby experiencing the ruggedness and thri lls without the exertion. We wish to ac knowledge that the progress and ultimate success of our organizat ion is due largely because of the willingness to help, guide, and t he sacrifices made by our faculty advisor, Clark A. Ritchie. ~n our brief period on ca mpus, _our aim has been true and our score is I00 with I 0 x's. First Ro w: W. Un d erh ill, Sergeont-at-Ar ms; R. Schiffhauer, C orrespond ing Secretory; L. Pancoe, C o- Ed M oscot; R, Mc Neil l, Pre sident, W, G oetzmo nn, Secretary ; R. N ew, D. Br~dt. Seco nd Row: N. Norton, R. W oodford, J . Kuechle, J. Pe nte k, J. Le ntz, J. F~wcett, M. Mooney, G. Si mon, W. K~ ufmMn , W. G riffin , Prof. C. Ritche. 176 �First Row : P~t Morton, Roger M cNeill, A ndrew Hilto n, B~rba ra Nedolny. Second Row: Ken Knepflar, Caro le Rosenbach, Bob Kerwin, Non Nelson, J im Spencer, N~n cy C lork, Bob Feinen, Phyllis Erb, Don Flynn. Student Directory The Studen i Directory is a compilation of the na mes and addresses, t he years of graduation, and phone numbers of all campus st uden ts. Also included is a listing of the faculty of the university, and the Law and Nu rsing st uden t s. The hard and tedious work of checking names and unscrambling the groups of letters, symbols, and mar ks commonly referred to as signatures, is accomplished only throug h wholehearted co-operation of t he staff. It is through their e:fforts, and especially the filing and ci rculation perso nnel , that the Stude nt Directory is made available for student use. One of t he more enjoyable aspects of decoding the various handwriting received is in the fo rm of iaughs at their fel low students. For example, in the blank allotted for t he address, one student carelessly entered, " same" . The 1950- 195 I edition of the Directory is one of the finest yet published and all who pa rtook in its creation can justly feel proud of a project weli done. 177 �Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society First Row: G eorge Ch~dwick, Secre tary; Joseph O' lngill o. Vic e- President ; Cathe rine Kirsch, Diet mar Seyferth, President ; Philip G oleoto, Treasurer. Second ~ow: Josep h C ordone, Ivan H a rrison, Donold Bebak, Francis Ha ber, Hor ry Thielke , W illia m Ritz, Mario A site lli. Progress is the keynote in present day living. Following this guide, the Student Affiliates of t he American Chemical Society provides an opportunity for students of chemistry to become better acquainted; gain experience in preparing and presenting material before inte rested audiences. Guest speakers are frequently scheduled to Dietmar Seyferth President Joseph D'lngillo . Vice-President lecture on various phases of science or related fieids. The society offers its mem- Philip Galeota . Secretary bers the opportunity to develop leadersh!p throug h the planning and execution o f chapter ad ivit ies and helps foste r a professional spirit and pride for chemistry. Membership is open to any qualified person who intends to follow a career relating to chemistry. The o rganization is well known among the different na t ional chemical societies and acts as a catalyst ioining students, faculty and interested alumni together. 178 �Student Christian Association First Row: B. Crowell, K. Williams, M. Bengel, B. Antho ny, F. Hill, C. Lund. Seco nd Row: Rev. G. Crandel , Mrs. Crandall, R. Behrens, S. Griffiths, K. Bolyerd, R. Ko ch, S. Mil ler, E. Rodgers, B. Becker, B. Kainume. Third Row: W. Heron, T. Bridwell, R. Smith, B. Henry, J. Helf ley, R. Zeferjohn. T. Suess. This year, " Student C hristian Association" is the name which has been adopted bv the organization formerly known on campus as the Credo C lub. There were other changes, too, especially t he addition of many new faces. Among the favorite new faces has been that of our new C haploin the Reverend George E. Crandall. Under his able guidance, many different types of programs have been presented. Among our best programs in the first semester were talks given by three outstanding women. During October, Miss Margaret E. Kuhn came to us from Philadelphia where she works with the National Offices of the Presbyterian Church . Later, we heard talks by Mrs. Austin Kimball, past na t iona l President of the Y.W.C.A., and by Mrs. Herbert Vogelsany. civic leader and specialist on world affai rs. Also a highlight of the first semeste r was our bowling party held at the University Methodist Church. The second semester program featured ~everol outstanding educators of Buffalo. Among them were C hancellor T. Raymond McConnell of the University who met wit~ the group in March; Dr. Harry W . Rockwell, President of State Teachers College; and Dr. John T. Horton, C hairman of the University's Department of History and Government. We all remember the wonderful conferences at Cornell and Rochester and look forward enthusiastically to the S.C.A. Retrea t right after exams. Robert Anthony Marleen Bengel . President Vice-President Barbara An n Crowell Secretary Kenneth Williams . Treasurer 179 �180 I �VOTE u 18 QUEEN voTE NOR10N LOBBY JUNE 6 181 �M ovies A r e BETTER Than Ever Especially in SHEA THEATRES BUFFALO TECK A nd in Leading Communities A FRIEND THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE Serving UB Students for 25 Years The only Flower Shop on Ma in St r eet with a G reenhouse Be sure to take advantage of your NSA Cards a nd Norton Union Cards 3236 Main St. PA. 9696 The BOOK STORE ON THE CAMPUS Extends Its Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1951 @~ THE BOOK STORE ALSO PRESENTS TO THE UNDER-GRADUATE AND ALUMNI THE NEW STANDARD UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING Sold Exclusively at the University Book Store Sample Rings on Display STANDARD, SCHOOLS OF LAW. MEDICINE, DENTISTRY, PHARMACY 182 �THE GROTTO LEONARDO'S University Plaza Restaurant and 386 Pearl Street 183 �Congratulations to the class of 1951 KLEINHANS SHERIDAN CHINA CO. INC. Niagara Falls Blvd . and Sheridan Dr. A May your graduation from the University DELIGHTFUL of Buffalo be the first step on your road DISPLAY to success! As you take your p lace in the OF BEAUTIFUL business or professional world, you will THINGS find that a smart appearance is a definite asset. MODERATELY PRICED CLOTHES-BY-KLEINHANS is a wise rule to follow! KLEINHANS CORNER Main & Clinton in Downtown Buffalo HENRY BLOOM TAILOR 3112 MAIN STREET 8 A. M. TO I 0 P. M. including Sunday Free Parking Phone UN. 9879 LUIGI'S ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURAN T "The Tourists' Toast from Coast to Coast" near Highgate Gabardine Slacks in All Colo·rs FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT COME TO HENRY BLOOM'S! 184 e MAIN AND TRANSIT ROADS WilLIAMSVIllE 21 , NEW YORK e BEAUTIFUL COCKTAil lOUNGE e lUNCHEON - DINNER - SNACKS • FACILITIES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES PLaza 9294 �UNFRIED PHOTO SUPPLIES Complefe Sfoclc • • • • CAM ERAS MOVIE CAM ERAS ENLARGERS OTH ER PHOTO EQUIPMENT AMHERST DINER 38 KENMORE AVE. Films Developed, Prin t ed a nd EnlartJed 3104 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. J. C. STEVENS MOTOR CORP. TO THE STUDENT BODY SALES - SERVICE FROM NORTON UNION CAFETERIA Opposite University of Buf fal o 185 �MISCHLER'S TAVERN Our Food Is Tastily Charcoal Broiled MAIN and AMHERST Compliments of FOUR WINDS NURSERY, Inc. N. L. KAPLAN Buffalo's Largest Furrier BRISBANE BUILDING Your Neighborhood Source of Supply FOR All Garden Supplies, Plant Foods for Indoor and Outdoor Use EASY PARKING COURTEOUS A TIENTION EDMUND B. ZIELINSKI e e e e PAINTS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1028 SYCAMORE ST. 186 TA. 4193 �TUXEDOS CUTAWAYS and SUMMER FORMALS RENTED All Accessories Included Shoes Re nted '-~·~ Fifth Ave. Clothes Gua r anteed Perfect Fi t 7 West Eagle Phone WA. 9351 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY EVENINGS Complimen ts of Compliments of MICHAEL KARAS " ONE STOP STORE" Quality Meats, Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 993 Sycamor-e VI. 0689 Phone HU. 3273 VI. 33 64 PEERLESS Sol-O-Well Co., Inc. 588 Young St. TONAWANDA, N.Y. FRATERNITY AND SORORITY ::lJinne1• and ::lJance:J HERTEL FL ORIST ACCOMMODATIONS 1705 HERTEL AVE. near STARIN BUFFALO 16, N. Y. Open Evenings and Sundays Flowers for All Occasions Me mber of Te legraph Delivery Service FROM 12 • 200 The Park Lane DELAWARE AT GATES CIRCLE 187 �u Jalm & OUier Again" A famili-ar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR .•• became it has appeared in lbousauds of lbe country's finest year· books for lbe past balf century. REASSURINC ••• because tbose years of specializ;ed experience bring complete service, outstanding l(uality and dependable delivery to tbe yearbook staffs witiJ wiJom we work. + JAHN t< OLLI ER ENGRAVING CO. 8 17 W. Washington Blvd. 188 �HARRISON RADIATOR CO. DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS ' LOCKPORT, N. Y. 189 �IT'Sthe FLAVOR THAT COUNTS You'll e njoy the extra fresh, wholesome taste of Dodd's Sealtest Milk and Cream. Fresh milk is still your most economical food! Be sure to choose the best u de • •• DODDS SEAL TEST Dairy Products 1504· Hertel BE. 1504 GUSTAV A. FRISCH JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 41 Kenmore Ave. at University Plaza N.S.A. CARDS Let us take care of all your sport needs Teams and Clubs Outfitted Special Discounts +o U.B. Students Walter E. Ziebarth Whole sale Meat Co. BRUNNER'S TAVERN C het Brunner 3989 Main St. Phone PA. 9791 20 Elk Market Terminal BUFFALO, N. Y. 190 EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y. �COMPLIMENTS OF f<cJihJki 1u~hitu~e CctnptLh~ "St ores of Confidence " 697 Ridge Road LACKAWANNA 760 Fillmore A venue BUFFALO I 2926 MAIN STREET Buffalo, N. Y. Flowers f or All O eeosions MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT BRINSON'S HOT SHOP 2030 SHERIDAN DRIVE 19 1 �THE STUDENT EVERYTHING above all others should be sure his eyes are free from eye strain IN "THE SAFE WAY" MEDICAL SUPPLIES JEFFREY - FELL COMPANY 1700 Main Street GA. 1700 BUFFALO 9, N. Y. is to cor.sult an eye physician (oculist}. Then if glasses a re ordered go to Buffalo Optical Co. Always Better Glasses ~EVE R HI GHER PRICE 559 Main Street 297 Main Street 2830 Delaware Avenue Cut Insuranc e Costs with WILLOUGHBY SAFETY ENGINEERING and INSURANCE SERVICE Walt, Pre s. Linda, Sec.-Treas. Evelyn, Vice-Pres. Skippy and Buttons, Trust ees 257 Minnesota AM. 7459 ALL TYPES IN SURANCE General Provision Company Processors and Manufacturers CtJtnellill !IJ-Ilhd COLE ' S ELEVEN-0-FOUR ELMWOOD AVENUE HAMS and SAUSAGES 1333 Genesee St. BUFFALO, N. Y. TA. 5353 192 Famous for Good Food and Drinks �PATRONS Casey-Bob Service Station I055 Genesse Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Evans E. Bartlett White Building INSURANCE Polish Village I 163 Broadway BUFFALO, N. Y. Lorbeer Flower Shop 511 Elmwood Avenue BUFFALO, N. Y. OF COURSE YOU KNOW COMPLIMENTS OF WILKIE'S Stores for Men Na tionally Advertised Men"s Wear 1448 Hertel Sheridan Plaza Kenmore at Norwalk THE COLVIN CASINO has fast bec:ome one of Western New York's FAVORITE EATING and ENTERTAINMENT SPOTS ALWAYS AN OUTSTANDING ORCHESTRA EVART'S Snack Bar for Good Home Cooking 3246 Main St. Patrons DR. AND MRS. STEPHAN A. GRACZYK MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH M. RUTOWSKI MEAL TICKETS $5.50 for $5.00 MR. AND MRS. PETER ZAWADZKI 193 �DELMA STUDIOS, INC. 9 West New YOUR Twentieth York 11 , OFFICIAL New York BUFFALONIAN PHOTOGRAPHER 194 Street �THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY THE KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE . . . WE HOPE THE STUDENT BODY AND THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO ARE AS PROUD AS WE ARE OF THE COMPLETED EDITION. WE LOOK FORWARD WITH PLEASURE TO SERVING YOU AGAIN. The Keystone Printing Service, Inc. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS PUBLISHERS OF Wqt lll!lttttktgtttt Ntntli-~Utt AND OPERATORS OF Radio Station W K R S 195 �Where once the Indian trod the silent wood, Above the beach where antlered deer have stood, Where martyrs brought the faith and patriot swords Assembled oft, to repel invading hordes; Chorus: Brothers, tonight we sing the chorus free Pledging the health of our University: To U. of B., to U. of B., Our Alma Mater by the Inland Sea. Before the Saxon march, the forest fell, The Church, the School, the Shop their stories tell, Off wind-swept beach proud ships securely ride, Here Peace hath blest and Plenty shall abide. Beside Lake Erie, where the daring deep, The Cont'nent's erring child hastes to the leap, And crushing cliffs in youthful quest, From rock to rock leaps to his ocean rest. 196 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Yearbooks Description An account of the resource <p>The first general student yearbook was the <em>Iris</em>.  Published from 1898-1907, and 1920-1932, the <em>Iris</em> was succeeded by the <em>Buffalonian</em>.</p> <p>The inaugural issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> appeared in 1934. It was on February 26, 1934, that Norton Union opened, and the title page for the first issue of the <em>Buffalonian</em> proudly states “Published by the Associated Students of the University of Buffalo at Norton Hall on the University Campus.”</p> <p>The <em>Buffalonian</em> was the yearbook for all UB students for only one year. In the 1935 medical and dental students launched a combined yearbook called the <em>Medentian</em>. When the <em>Buffalonian</em> ceased publication in 2001, it marked the end of a yearbook for undergraduates.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/">http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data School yearbooks Buffalonian Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalonian 1951 Subject The topic of the resource College yearbooks Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource State University of New York at Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA040_1951_Buffalonian Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2019-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Yearbooks LIB-UA040 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 199 p. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. Buffalonian https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/392d839c4b1e4618ab8293720f77e63c.jpg 4c4720b1d3d11ad163fbc6cd58103491 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American National Red Cross Motor Corps luncheon at the Twentieth Century Club of Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource American National Red Cross American National Red Cross. Motor Corps Ambulance drivers Nurses Description An account of the resource Luncheon meeting of members of the American National Red Cross Motor Corps, Buffalo Chapter was held on February 8, 1944 in the grand ballroom at the Twentieth Century Club of Buffalo Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-02-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossLunchTCC19440208_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Ambulance drivers American National Red Cross American National Red Cross. Motor Corps Nurses https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c7f6064b1be5766b46b84d2e0fa4a8ad.jpg 66bc450b8067a25cb0bbbb723b7292a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two Red Cross motor corps members in uniform beside a vehicle labeled “Motor Corps No. 1.” Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Two female members of the American National Red Cross Buffalo Chapter Motor Corps standing in front of their Van No.1 Subject The topic of the resource American National Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.). Motor Corps Motor vehicle drivers Description An account of the resource Two female American National Red Cross Buffalo Chapter Motor Corps members in full uniform including high boots posed in front of their motor vehicle No. 1 Two uniformed members of a Red Cross motor corps are posed beside a vehicle marked with the Red Cross emblem and labeled “Motor Corps No. 1.” One is standing with a hand resting on the vehicle, while the other is seated on the step. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossWomenDriversRCMotorCorps_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American National Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.). Motor Corps Motor vehicle drivers https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4b88ec0b1b671ceda0062b57b34d1832.jpg 7cd1556c4c684c435f608a678970d350 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Red Cross workers in uniform folding bandages at a table. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter volunteers roll bandages for distribution to Red Cross emergency services Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Volunteers--New York (State)--Buffalo Women volunteers--New York (State)--Buffalo Bandages and bandaging--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Women volunteers for the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter roll and prepare bandages for distribution to the organization's emergency medical and relief services Several Red Cross workers are seated at a table, folding bandages. They are dressed in uniforms with white caps, and one worker’s sleeve bears chevron insignia. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossVolunteersSurgicalDressings_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Bandages and bandaging Volunteers Women volunteers https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5248d6739dd25601d3cf51f06881260d.jpg eaddbfe3997a7295bc982906ea652a9e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Red Cross workers operating radio and telephone equipment in a communications room. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter volunteer Harry H. Hudson at the microphone within the chapter's command center Subject The topic of the resource Hudson, Harry H. American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Volunteers--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Volunteer Harry H. Hudson takes control of the microphone at the command center of the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter Two Red Cross workers are in a communications room. One holds a telephone receiver while seated near radio equipment and monitors. A Red Cross helmet is placed on the desk beside them. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossVolunteerHarryHHudson_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Volunteers https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/678d777d8b3cdc4e2183b130d5f6144e.jpg 0a8d3db5eada72841d5bcf580b5a22ce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Red Cross worker seated in a car wearing a cap with a Red Cross emblem. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter volunteer driver Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Volunteers--New York (State)--Buffalo Motor vehicle drivers--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Volunteer driver for the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter in his motor vehicle A Red Cross worker is seated in the driver’s seat of a car, wearing a uniform and a cap with a Red Cross emblem. The background shows several parked cars. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossVolunteerDriver_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Motor vehicle drivers Volunteers https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9b10d1dc458b8d5b252a1587ed17f650.jpg 8ef1bff73d44773a694deefc6c9000e6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two uniformed individuals converse in front of sandbags, one holding a rifle and the other holding papers. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross worker speaking to a uniformed U.S. Army soldier holding rifle within a sandbag bunker Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross--Officials and employees United States. Army--Officers Sandbags Description An account of the resource American Red Cross worker in fatigues speaking with a U.S. Army officer holding his rifle inside a sandbag bunker Two uniformed individuals stand in front of a wall of sandbags. One is holding a rifle while the other holds papers. They appear to be in conversation, with equipment and supplies visible on the wooden surface in front of them. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossSoldierSandbagBunker_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross United States. Army--Officers https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/59ac932088aadcddf64d7d6b22caf448.jpg 642ac79c5a3910f651d807e7b247634c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Nurse assisting a child in a wheelchair with a drink. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter volunteer Katherine Schwenk entertains young wheelchair-bound patient Linda Green Subject The topic of the resource Schwenk, Katherine Green, Linda American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Volunteers--New York (State)--Buffalo Patients--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Katherine Schwenk, an American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter volunteer presents a young wheelchair-bound patient Linda Green with a bunny toy to distract her from her illness A nurse, Katherine Schwenk, in uniform kneels beside a child seated in a wheelchair. The nurse is holding a cup with a straw, assisting the patient, Linda Green. Both appear engaged in a moment of care. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hare Photographs, Inc. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-08-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossPediatricsKSchwenkLGreen19530811_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Patients Volunteers https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/89a265d78265402fed991ec754df75aa.jpg c04cce8d260218b44ef5d0cc73100258 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Group of masked medical workers seated at a table with a Red Cross poster and American flag behind them. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross nurses in surgical masks folding bandages at a clinic set up to treat victims of the flu pandemic of 1918-1919 Subject The topic of the resource Influenza Epidemic, 1918-1919 American National Red Cross Nurses--United States Clinics--United States Description An account of the resource American Red Cross nurses wearing surgical masks focus on bandage folding in a clinic set up to serve victims of the 1918-1919 Spanish flu pandemic Four individuals in medical uniforms and face masks sit at a table, with another standing behind them. An American flag hangs in the background alongside a poster that reads "IF I FAIL HE DIES" with a Red Cross symbol and additional text. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-1919 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossNursesWearingMasksFluPandemic1918_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. American National Red Cross Clinics Influenza Pandemic, 1918-1919 Nurses https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/51273767ef3189d7f5c6369d8caff310.jpg 91ab7e23a682a1ec7e29a4c18139cd48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Group portrait of uniformed individuals and others in formal attire, posed indoors with draped fabric behind them. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Early group photographic portrait of Red Cross officials, nurses and volunteers Subject The topic of the resource American National Red Cross--Officials and employees Nurses--United States Description An account of the resource Late nineteenth-early 20th century group photograph of American National Red Cross nurses, officials and volunteers with an American flag swag overhead A group of people pose together indoors, some seated and others standing. Several individuals are wearing uniforms with caps, while others are dressed in formal clothing. Draped fabric decorates the background. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossNursesVolunteersLate19thc_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. American National Red Cross--Officials and employees Nurses https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/678dbdaf8329d89b23958d5b59a3a268.jpg 93dfcc198e18ff3a8797f6266e66814c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three uniformed individuals standing in front of a tent with a cross banner above the entrance. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross nurses posed outside a medical clinic tent set up to treat victims of the flu pandemic of 1918-1919 Subject The topic of the resource Influenza Epidemic, 1918-1919 American National Red Cross. San Francisco Chapter (San Francisco, Calif.) Clinics--California--San Francisco Nurses--California--San Francisco Description An account of the resource American Red Cross nurses of the San Francisco Chapter wait outside a medical tent set up to serve victims of the 1918-1919 Spanish flu pandemic Three individuals in uniforms stand in front of a large tent with an open entrance. A banner with a cross symbol hangs above the entrance, and a stool is placed just inside. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-1919 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossNursesTentFluPandemic1918_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. American National Red Cross Clinics Influenza Pandemic, 1918-1919 Nurses https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7b00540245b84b4df4c880e2ce47622f.jpg 08be77f57782353b737876d879dc91c0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Nurse pouring liquid with bandaged soldiers standing behind. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Red Cross worker serves coffee to officers and enlisted men in a canteen during World War I in France Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1914-1918--War work--Red Cross Canteens (Establishments)--France American National Red Cross Armies--Officers--France Description An account of the resource World War I Red Cross worker serves coffee to the officers and enlisted men at a military canteen in France A nurse in uniform is pouring liquid from a container while several uniformed men with bandages on their heads stand behind her. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-1918 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossNursePouringCoffeeWoundedSoldiers_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Armies--Officers--France Canteens (Establishments) World War, 1914-1918--War work--Red Cross https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fc867e220ecc70191635ccb0be9947f4.jpg fc39caaf177b0b32be1e44429a8894ec Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Red Cross nurse in uniform standing outdoors near flowers. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Red Cross nurse in World War I Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1914-1918--War work--Red Cross Nurses--Great Britain--Photographs British Red Cross Society--Photographs Imperial War Museum (Great Britain)--Photographs Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of a Red Cross nurse during World War I taken by Horace W. Nicholls and reproduced as a picture postcard by the Imperial War Museum, London, England A nurse in uniform with a Red Cross emblem on her apron is shown in profile, looking downward outdoors with flowers in the background. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nicholls, Horace W. (Horace Walter), 1867-1941 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-1918 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossNursePostcard19910530_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. British Red Cross Society Nurses--Great Britain World War, 1914-1918--War work--Red Cross https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6b772bf876c44b3e5962cfa678d2de05.jpg 821d14e8a878a07cc27036b11f7a5f21 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Six women in Red Cross uniforms standing in front of a vehicle labeled "American Red Cross Motor Corps, Washington, D.C." Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Members of the Motor Corps of the American Red Cross, Buffalo Chapter Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.). Motor Corps Motor vehicle drivers Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of the American Red Cross, Buffalo Chapter Motor Corps members with accompanying Red Cross nurses posed in front of fleet vehicle no. 5 A group of six women stand in front of a vehicle marked with "American Red Cross Motor Corps, Washington, D.C." Four wear nursing uniforms, one wears a military-style uniform, and another wears a long coat with a Red Cross emblem. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossMotorCorpsMembers1940s_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Motor vehicle drivers https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/827e37e93b5301f77de1d692b2dfbc5b.jpg 8eaf41d5b07edea054b8d8792681ff1c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Title page of Angels of Mercy by Irving Berlin, dedicated to the American Red Cross, showing printed lyrics. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6a3e65bb8f9a1a7afaad5da8e5aa3302.txt cd9e84e7840643b15f2ca2bbc84c7d77 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Music (text) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sheet music cover for 'Angels of Mercy' written by Irving Berlin for the American Red Cross Subject The topic of the resource Sheet music Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989--Songs and music Description An account of the resource Cover of demonstration copy of 'Angels of Mercy' written by Irving Berlin for and dedicated to the American Red Cross in 1941 A printed sheet featuring the title Angels of Mercy written for and dedicated to the American Red Cross by Irving Berlin. The page includes the song’s lyrics in verse form, with the publisher information printed at the bottom. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Berlin, Irving, 1888-1989 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossIrvingBerlinSheetMusic_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Sheet music https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0512a213e0f74a88ec764a90dfdff0b1.jpg a7b6d3da1c162630675549d586d37e2a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Portrait of an older person in a suit and tie, looking at the camera. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Howard T. Saperston, Chairman of Saperston Realty and Chairman of the 1955 Community Chest/Red Cross Appeal Subject The topic of the resource Saperston, Howard T. Fund raising--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Howard Saperston, Western New York businessman, Chairman of Saperston Realty and Chairman of the 1955 Community Chest/Red Cross Appeal, a major fundraising initiative for the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter A portrait of Howard T. Saperston dressed in a suit, white shirt, and patterned tie. The individual has short, neatly combed hair and is facing the camera with a slight smile. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossHowardTSaperston_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Fund raising https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3cecf17b70661850edf9544c3fb93ac0.jpg 30373b3a0c3f73cefddf93c4e1779bbf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Wooden Red Cross building with a horse-drawn carriage and people in front. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Horse-drawn ambulance and horseman in front of an early National American Red Cross building Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross Ambulances Horse-drawn vehicles Description An account of the resource Exterior view of a rustic early National American Red Cross building with a horseman parked outside A rustic wooden building with a sign reading "National Red Cross" is partially obscured by trees. In front of the building, a horse-drawn carriage is parked, and several people stand nearby. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossHorsedrawnAmbulance_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Ambulances American Red Cross Horse-drawn vehicles https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/396ae0035405cbbcc40c20b2e02af7d3.jpg 7b54a23b9e110faa97f74dc1598f011b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Stone Gothic-style building with tall windows, gables, and chimneys. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Facade of the headquarters of the American Red Cross Buffalo and Western New York chapter Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Buildings Clement Mansion (Buffalo, N.Y.) Mansions--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Exterior view of the headquarters of the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross in the former Clement Mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York. It was designed by architect Edward B. Green in 1912 at a cost of $300,000 and donated to the Red Cross in 1941 by Mrs. Stephen Clement. A large stone building with Gothic architectural features, including steep gables, tall chimneys, and large rectangular windows. The structure is surrounded by a paved pathway, manicured shrubs, and trees in the background. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2000? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossHeadquarters_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Buildings Mansions https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0e5f16cbdd1d5b6fef09625f9832a860.jpg 19618ef0cb87693b3a545af0de29f053 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Illustrated paper doll with nurse outfit and accessories, including cap, uniform, and tray. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dolly Dingle paper doll outfitted for duty in the American Red Cross created by Grace G. Drayton Subject The topic of the resource Paper dolls--United States Drayton, Grace G. (Grace Gebbie) American Red Cross Description An account of the resource Cartoon character Dolly Dingle, created by American illustrator Grace G. Drayton, is presented as a cutout paper doll with her own American Red Cross costume. Grace G. Drayton (1877-1936) was one of first and most successful female children's book illustrators, cartoonists and commercial artists. She created the Campbell's Soup Kids. An illustrated paper doll sheet featuring a Dolly Dingle paper doll with short hair and a white undergarment dress. The sheet includes cut-out accessories: a nurse’s cap with a red cross, a nurse’s uniform with a tray and bottle, and a tray with food labeled “Tray of Dinner for the Patient.” Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Drayton, Grace G. (Grace Gebbie) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossDollyDingle_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross Paper dolls https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/92c8dc865de3d17a642d9abdc7cdd34c.jpg 2e374d132271687c4475a32836c9dea4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Medical relief tent with people receiving care, including a person on a stretcher and aid workers with red cross armbands. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Red Cross relief workers carry an injured man on a stretcher into a hospital tent in the aftermath of an international disaster Subject The topic of the resource Disaster relief--Developing countries Red Cross and Red Crescent Description An account of the resource International relief workers from the Red Cross carry an injured man on a stretcher into a hospital tent after a natural disaster A medical relief tent scene where several people are being attended to. One person lies on a stretcher inside the tent while others sit or lie on the ground nearby. Aid workers, some wearing armbands with a red cross, provide assistance under the shelter. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossDisasterReliefIntl_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Disaster relief Red Cross and Red Crescent https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e82bc1c703ff5cafb455578e8e49e6a1.jpg 2f965c4f7671c2860ee3e2cbba002691 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Collapsed house with debris scattered, and a person in a hard hat standing in the wreckage. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter disaster relief worker at the site of a ruined structure Subject The topic of the resource Disaster relief--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Disaster relief worker from the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter in a hard hat carries boards and debris against a backdrop of a ruined building A damaged house with part of the roof and upper floor collapsed. Debris and broken wood are scattered around the yard, while a person wearing a hard hat stands in the foreground among the wreckage. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossDisasterHouseVolunteer_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Disaster relief https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4028e532c396dad3d544de196e2b2065.jpg e7e3c49a711399c2ca586169f9e207b8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Book cover of Cooking with Volunteers with a group photo of four people and the Red Cross logo. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cover of the American Red Cross Greater Buffalo Chapter cookbook: Cooking with Volunteers Subject The topic of the resource Cookbooks--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Cooking with volunteers' is the official cookbook of the Greater Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross which is composed of a collection of favorite recipes contributed by volunteer workers from the chapter. Proceeds from the sale of the cookbook benefitted the American Red Cross Greater Buffalo Chapter A book cover titled Cooking with Volunteers featuring a photograph of four smiling people sitting closely together. Below the photo is the Red Cross logo. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossCookbookBfloChapter_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Cookbooks https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/95867a54b6c5767e77e67c995aabcd00.jpg 6450fdfc352f32a596ff6a103501cedd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Stone building with ivy-covered walls, trees in the foreground, and a flagpole in front. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter headquarters at the former Clement Mansion on Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Buildings Clement Mansion (Buffalo, N.Y.) Mansions--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource View of the exterior of the headquarters of the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross in the former Clement Mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York. It was donated in 1941 by Mrs. Stephen M. Clement to the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross. It was designed by architect Edward B. Green in 1912 at a cost of $300,000. A large stone building, partially obscured by tall trees, with ivy covering its exterior. A flagpole stands in front of the structure, and the surrounding area includes a shaded lawn. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossClementBuilding_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Buildings Mansions https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a40063432e85d977217057615e3e20fd.jpg 6bf61f55e48968f8eeb1b460d6a6e284 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource American National Red Cross Life Saving Corps membership certificate with red cross emblem and official signatures. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ffac5f4b1800d1d83416c5febd461fd9.txt 023eb2c499f3cdda92d8c612d1e00ffe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Certificate of membership in the Life Saving Corps of the American National Red Cross for Emily Langerman at Conesus Lake, Geneseo, New York Subject The topic of the resource Lifesaving--Certification American National Red Cross Description An account of the resource American National Red Cross certificate of membership in their Life Saving Corps earned by Emily Langerman at Conesus Lake, Geneseo, New York and dated September 11, 1925 A certificate of membership from the American National Red Cross Life Saving Corps. It contains printed text with handwritten entries, a red cross emblem at the top, and official signatures at the bottom. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-09-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossCertMemberLifeSavingCorps19250911_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. American National Red Cross Lifesaving--Certification https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/00cbe3bd89839886a7c2a1221fcccf1b.jpg 9e9693972a62a6eaa20154a0621070cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Red Cross worker serving food to uniformed individuals at a canteen counter. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Typical scene of officers and enlisted men at the Red Cross Canteen in Bordeaux, France during World War I Subject The topic of the resource World War, 1914-1918--War work--Red Cross Canteens (Establishments)--France--Bordeaux American National Red Cross Armies--Officers--France--Bordeaux Description An account of the resource World War I Red Cross canteen in Bordeaux, France is the setting for raucous eating and drinking by service men and officers of several countries A group of uniformed individuals stand at a counter being served bowls of food by a person in a Red Cross uniform. The setting appears to be a canteen or mess hall, with people lined up and smiling as they receive their meals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-1918 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossCanteenBordeauxFrance1917-1918_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. American National Red Cross Armies--Officers Canteens (Establishments) World War, 1914-1918--War work--Red Cross https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7db83f6c8d1975cccacb8a9b85177e53.jpg e782d269c18f9fee56c4fe535534def9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A military officer and a Red Cross worker looking at a document together. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Female American Red Cross worker reviews a document with an American Army officer Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross--Employees United States. Army--Officers Description An account of the resource U.S. Army Officer shares document with a female American Red Cross worker Two people in uniform are standing together, looking at a piece of paper. One person is in a military uniform, while the other is in a Red Cross uniform. Both are facing each other and appear focused on the document. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBlkOfficerWomanRCEmployee_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross United States. Army--Officers https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7eba70f7922bc22f0fc33b0efc62cb77.jpg 6976ef2ab995a5b0500fb2967d764d32 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A nurse in uniform standing in front of tents, holding a small object in her hands. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross nurse administering medicine during World War I Subject The topic of the resource Nurses--United States World War, 1914-1918--Medical care World War, 1914-1918--War work--Red Cross American National Red Cross Description An account of the resource World War I era Red Cross nurse in her white uniform pouring a dose of medicine into a spoon outside Army tents A nurse in uniform stands in front of a row of tents, carefully handling a small object in her hands. The background shows multiple triangular tents arranged in lines. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloWWINurseAdminMedicine_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. American National Red Cross Nurses World War I https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/293522d86704530a4765dcbaacd6f6e1.jpg 154295e7edba3e8cb545a67a8d5c7fc1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Red Cross workers outdoors in the snow with a rack full of bread loaves. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter volunteers distributing food, specifically Wonder Bread, in the snow Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Disaster relief--New York (State)--Buffalo Volunteers--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Wonder Bread is the focus of the food distribution efforts of American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter volunteer disaster relief workers A group of people wearing coats and Red Cross gear stand outdoors in the snow, gathered around a tall rack stacked with loaves of bread. The scene appears to be during a relief operation, with food being distributed. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloVolunteersDistrFoodWonderBread_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Disaster relief Food distribution Volunteers https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6c507362244854894c0b3959cbee47c0.jpg b45a7693de47cfcf92a02ecb18cd8e55 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in uniform standing beside an American Red Cross Greater Buffalo Chapter vehicle. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter volunteer driver outside his vehicle Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Station wagons--New York (State)--Buffalo Volunteers--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Volunteer driver for the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter standing next to his station wagon A person in a uniform stands next to an American Red Cross vehicle with the driver’s door open. The side of the car displays text identifying it as part of the Greater Buffalo Chapter. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloVolunteerDriverWagon_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Station wagons Volunteers https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7d22432fb0842f0f5388df39c4462e7a.jpg dc2a4fec206ccc795e81a703883d5401 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people in suits holding a booklet with a Red Cross emblem in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Two men in suits from the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter view document between them Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Officials and employees American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Administration Description An account of the resource Two suited men from the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter consider the document held between them Two people in suits stand together holding an open booklet, smiling, with part of a Red Cross emblem visible in the background. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloTwoMenShareDocument_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/79e44ebc629cc9b4c64a952714bc60cb.jpg 5441ab48217ba51e87092b3599b1fde2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people seated at a table with papers, one in a floral hat and jacket, the other in a light dress. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Two ladies from the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter reviewing a document Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Officials and employees American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Administration Description An account of the resource Two ladies (one with a flowered hat) from the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter viewing a document Two people sit together at a table with papers in front of them. One wears a floral hat, dark jacket, and necklace, while the other wears a light-colored dress. Both are looking at the papers. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloTwoLadiesFloralHat_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f7bbbd76059ef5a2a29ddae6174f2a05.jpg ba8b19600dddcddb88e5ed3ea9165856 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three people in an office, two seated signing documents with another standing behind them. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Mayor Frank A. Sedita signing document in the company of two officials from the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter Subject The topic of the resource Sedita, Frank A. (Frank Albert), 1907-1975 American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Mayors--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Buffalo, New York Mayor Frank A. Sedita signs document in the company of two American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter officials Three people are posed in an office setting. Two are seated at a desk, holding pens over documents, while a third stands behind them, smiling. An American flag is visible to the side, and part of a Red Cross emblem can be seen in the foreground. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloThreeMenSeditaSigningDocument_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Mayors https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d1c1ffc6fc123d6d6370d1d856048a73.jpg b67a3bd3cd713cd7dd2bce76f25b5313 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Eight people in formal attire standing in a row against a plain wall. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter Board members Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Trusts and trustees--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Line up of the members of the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter board of trustees A group of eight people is posed indoors against a plain wall. They are dressed in formal attire, with suits and dresses, and stand in a row facing the camera. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloReceptionCommittee_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Trusts and trustees https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8a5b0b12dff7b5f52b56e843db354ebd.jpg c550a3f66b4b45b4d2aa99ef8ec3a029 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person standing by a photo display wall, holding a portrait of a nurse, with Red Cross-related photos in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter nurse posed with a photograph of herself as a young Red Cross nurse Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Nurses--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter retired nurse displaying a photograph of herself as a young Red Cross nurse within a larger exhibit of Red Cross themed photographs An older person stands indoors near a wall display of framed photographs, holding a portrait of a younger individual in a nurse’s uniform. The wall behind shows numerous photos featuring people in various Red Cross-related activities. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloOlderLadywPhotoYoungRCNurse_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Nurses https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a9d44113cc84122fdf0794417a2a7fef.jpg 04e31113762d12bb3ddcb04cadcfcd2b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people shaking hands indoors, with plants and decorative wall panels in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter lady volunteer presented with a service award Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Awards Volunteers--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Older lady volunteer at the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter is presented with an award for her long and dedicated service Two people stand facing each other indoors, shaking hands. One person is dressed in a suit, and the other is wearing a jacket with a blouse. There are plants and ornate wall decorations in the background. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloOlderLadyPresentedAward_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Awards Volunteers https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/85ac7f1c718533a6dd041da0cc47dca4.jpg 55e5aae34fc0cc516c9e712fabc7103d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource An elderly person standing next to a lamp post outside, with bushes, a tree, and a building in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter lady volunteer posed by the lamp post outside her home Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Volunteers--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Older lady volunteer at the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter posed next to the lamp post outside of her home An elderly person stands outdoors beside a tall lamp post. They are wearing a light jacket over a shirt and pants. Behind them are trimmed bushes, a tree, and part of a building with windows. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloOlderLadyLamppost_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Volunteers https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2dc8e9aad3caf45deb8e90a448f8d183.jpg d1cd7b3cfa10a5c72ff6596a2ebb76a2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A nurse with a Red Cross emblem tends to a young child lying on a hospital bed. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter nurse comforts a young girl patient in hospital Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Nurses--New York (State)--Buffalo Sick children--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Young injured girl in a hospital bed is comforted by an American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter nurse A nurse stands beside a young child lying on a hospital bed. The child is dressed in striped clothing and is looking up at the nurse, who is wearing a uniform with a Red Cross insignia on the sleeve. The setting includes medical equipment and supplies nearby. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloNurseYoungGirl1950s_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Nurses Sick children https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/695435ced0ba1603087e811da2b28598.jpg 52a98dd10f775b7dee4e55e65433bb6c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A Red Cross worker smiles at a child wearing a paper crown and looking at a book. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter nurse Miss Thames comforts a young boy patient in hospital Subject The topic of the resource Thames, Miss American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Nurses--New York (State)--Buffalo Sick children--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Young sick boy in a paper crown is entertained and comforted by American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter nurse Miss Thames in hospital A person in a uniform with a Red Cross insignia sits beside a child wearing a paper crown. The child is looking at a book or magazine with images, while the adult smiles at them. Another person holding an infant is visible in the background. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloNurseThamesComfortsBoy_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Nurses Sick children https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1e1ca0aec842f1d32df3e48287799684.jpg b390c56ece031d83797ea46006bcb385 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A shirtless person receives medical attention from a Red Cross worker wearing a “Buffalo Chapter” shirt. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Two American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter workers inoculate a young man against disease Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Employees Nurses--New York (State)--Buffalo Vaccination--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Young man is vaccinated against dread disease by American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter medical personnel as a part of their public health initiative A shirtless person sits in a chair while being attended to by two individuals. One person in a shirt labeled “Buffalo Chapter” appears to be applying medical care to the seated individual’s shoulder, while another stands nearby observing. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloInoculationYoungMan_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Nurses Vaccination https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9b4a16cb8ff417c4dfc517ec70df7398.jpg 70448afd151355a900db088ec11aea01 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A nurse and an adult care for an infant lying on a table with a basin nearby. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter nurse instructing a young father in the rudiments of infant care Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Nurses--New York (State)--Buffalo Infants--Care Fathers Description An account of the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter nurse training a young father on the specifics of infant care and bathing as a part of the Red Cross child care training program An infant lies on a table being attended to by two adults. One adult dressed in a nurse’s uniform supports the baby, while another leans over holding the baby’s hand. A basin is placed on the table beside them. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloInfantCareInstrFather1947_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Fathers Infant care Nurses https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9ca5c26b79fb17e376d89dee2c31d0d5.jpg af55c3dbba07964a9d198b9211c5de01 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person in a suit and hat stands facing the camera with a handwritten inscription in the lower left corner. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Autographed photograph of an American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter associate in an overcoat and hat named Edd Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Employees Description An account of the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter employee named Edd in an overcoat and hat. Photograph is inscribed with a dedication to his sister Alice and dated October 29, 1923 A person wearing a light-colored suit, tie, and hat stands facing the camera with hands clasped. The image includes handwritten text in the lower left corner, appearing as a personal note or inscription. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sattler (Photographer : Buffalo, N.Y.) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-10-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloEddOvercoatHat_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Employees https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd753d4154ae96487f3d0d40abf576ca.jpg 9bf2c88542f37bf68cbfe4f633f5a56c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A person in a suit stands with arms crossed in front of a blood donation area with donors and medical equipment. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bearded and bespectacled doctor supervising blood donations at an American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter blood donation center Subject The topic of the resource Blood banks--New York (State)--Buffalo Physicians--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Description An account of the resource Distinguished bearded and bespectacled doctor poses with crossed arms in the foreground with an American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter blood donation center in the background A person in a suit stands in the foreground with arms crossed, while in the background several people are lying on donation chairs connected to medical equipment in a clinical setting. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloDrBloodDonationClinic_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Physicians https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a76dcad1b25024c6c4ee674de4ee72fd.jpg e613465799f364ac92fd9235c75f6bc8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A Red Cross worker holds a child outside a stone building. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross worker carries a young girl from a damaged house Subject The topic of the resource Disaster relief--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Children--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Young male American Red Cross worker carries a young barefoot girl from her damaged home A person wearing a Red Cross armband is holding a child in their arms outside a stone building. The child rests their head on the adult’s shoulder. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloDisasterReliefYoungVolunteerSmGirl_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Children Disaster relief https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/19f18be7f740138b112e2103e021e2fa.jpg 22752e5d88ea7dd3f77ca8fbbe87d33a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person observing rubble and overturned vehicles at a disaster site. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter worker surveys storm damage to wrecked farm equipment in a field Subject The topic of the resource Disaster relief--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Disaster relief worker from the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter surveying the wrecked farm equipment and tractors damaged by a devastating storm A person stands on a dirt road observing the wreckage of collapsed structures and overturned vehicles. Debris is scattered across the area, with damaged equipment and rubble visible. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloDisasterReliefWreckedTractor_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Disaster relief https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/34bc0d83dbbe244a5610f623b4f73e84.jpg d30c146a513b5d1ca2f81a975ab66291 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Red Cross worker standing among storm debris near a damaged house. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter relief worker surveys the damage to homes from a catastrophic storm Subject The topic of the resource Disaster relief--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Description An account of the resource Disaster relief worker from the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter stands in the middle of wrecked houses and surveys the damage from a devastating storm A person wearing a Red Cross uniform stands amid heavy storm damage. Debris, collapsed structures, and broken materials cover the ground, with part of a heavily damaged house visible on the right. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloDisasterReliefWreckedHouse_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Disaster relief https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/65971c909bc18c691abe670363429e1c.jpg b2ec8c8df664592cd16fc713fd303898 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Red Cross worker holding a child in front of a burned building. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter relief worker holding a small boy in his arms Subject The topic of the resource Disaster relief--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Children--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Disaster relief worker from the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter holds a small boy in his arms with a burned out building in the background A person wearing a Red Cross cap holds a small child in front of a damaged or burned building. The background shows charred walls and structural remains. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloDisasterReliefVolunteerSmBoy_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Children Disaster relief https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/93872fe5548adb22566d27f137058c0d.jpg 5eff7e2eca28b7812f372991cb67d24f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Group of people packing or distributing boxes in a room with shelves and a window. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Women volunteers and young boys sort and pack disaster relief supplies for the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter Subject The topic of the resource Disaster relief--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Women volunteers--New York (State)--Buffalo Children---New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Early photograph of women and boy volunteers working at a sorting and packing center for supply distribution as a part of an American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter disaster relief initiative A group of people, including children and adults, are gathered in a room assembling or distributing boxes stacked along a long table and shelves. The space has a brick wall, pipes overhead, and a window providing natural light. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloDisasterReliefSortingSupplyBoxes1920s_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Children Disaster relief Women volunteers https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1ffd04f3bc48e15537bf68fc1c1faad8.jpg 38f942608a0fc7bffea00437f49cbba3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Group of people standing near a burned house with damaged roof and debris on the ground. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Red Cross disaster relief personnel survey the damage along with residents after a devastating house fire Subject The topic of the resource Disaster relief--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Homeowners--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Former residents of a burned out residence survey the damage along with American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter workers in hard hats and high rubber boots Several people stand in front of a burned and partially collapsed wooden house. The group includes individuals in coats and a person in a red jacket and helmet, appearing to discuss the aftermath while surrounded by charred debris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloDisasterReliefHomeownersinColor_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Disaster relief Homeowners https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/40d9758c9b79691e1b949f8dc66e04be.jpg fdf5e6c320802b01bf570c122d56e785 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Child sitting on steps outside a building, holding shoes and looking upward. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Young boy seated on steps exults over the gift of new shoes from the Red Cross Subject The topic of the resource Disaster relief--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Children--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Young boy seated on stone steps expresses his utter joy at receiving a pair of new shoes as a part of the disaster relief efforts from the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter A child sits on stone steps outside a building, holding a pair of shoes against their chest. The child is dressed in a coat and shorts, with socks and worn shoes, and appears to be looking upward. The doorway and columns of the building are visible in the background. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloDisasterReliefBoyStepsNewShoes_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Children Disaster relief https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c5f65b81c28cc2818c18b8aa5efad1de.jpg 533777437ea868d58218f0d076caedb2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource People unloading supplies from an American Red Cross vehicle at night. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Young children carrying cots and bedding from an American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter van as a part of disaster relief services Subject The topic of the resource Disaster relief--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Vans--New York (State)--Buffalo Children--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Children help Buffalo Chapter Red Cross workers unload their van delivering cots and bedding to an evacuation center as a part of disaster relief efforts Young children unload supplies from a vehicle marked with the American Red Cross emblem at night. They are carrying bundles and placing them onto a stack beside the van. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloDisasterReliefBlanketsVan_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Children Disaster relief https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/94bbf98ff7c4e18ed37cb0119a9d7f4d.jpg 9785a5b117f83b994ac783ff997a8eec Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two attendants, one in a Red Cross uniform, stand beside a person lying in a hospital bed with medical equipment. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter nurse and medical assistant comfort an older man who is receiving a blood transfusion Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Nurses--New York (State)--Buffalo Blood--Transfusion--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Older man lying in bed receives a blood transfusion and comforting behavior from an American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter nurse and a male medical assistant in attendance Two attendants stand beside a person lying in a hospital bed. One leans close, appearing to provide care, while the other stands nearby in uniform with a Red Cross emblem visible on the sleeve. Medical equipment and IV tubing are attached near the bed. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloCountdownto78PatientTransfusion_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Blood transfusions Nurses https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d8ab80e8516e7ea6291eefa1ffcbcc56.jpg d7ecb8f16e2e0f4f1187aca1c7403850 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource People walking on a street in front of American Red Cross vehicles. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program workers walk along the line of American Red Cross Greater Buffalo Regional Chapter vans outside the organization's headquarters Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Nurses--New York (State)--Buffalo Vans--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program nurse and other workers walk along a fleet of Red Cross vans outside the organization's headquarters at the old Clement Mansion on Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York A group of people walk along a street with American Red Cross vehicles parked behind them. Two people walk in the front while two others follow further back. The vans are marked with Red Cross emblems and text. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Countdown to '78: Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloCountdownto78BloodVansCropped_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Nurses https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9c96031b10869f14018c2e99c74b537b.jpg 73dfd28ffcf7211e999a339dfc4c8576 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people working with laboratory machines, one writing on a clipboard and the other operating equipment. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program technicians use the autoanalyzer to get the blood work done faster and more accurately Subject The topic of the resource Blood banks--New York (State)--Buffalo Laboratory technicians--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Description An account of the resource Laboratory technicians for the Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program utilize the autoanalyzer and other equipment to speed their work in providing for the ever-increasing demand for blood and blood products Two people work with laboratory equipment. One sits at a desk writing on a clipboard, while the other operates a large machine with multiple tubes and trays. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Countdown to '78: Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloCountdownto78BloodTechACroppedB_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Technicians https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/79b2cf63e9d087441462910e0d73b322.jpg 290bc542077949be56927c5189303688 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in a lab coat with a Red Cross emblem examining items in an open freezer. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program technician working with new techniques to meet the increasing demand for blood and blood products Subject The topic of the resource Blood banks--New York (State)--Buffalo Laboratory technicians--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Description An account of the resource Laboratory technician for the Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program works with modern techniques and equipment to meet the ever-increasing demand for blood and blood products A person in a lab coat with a Red Cross emblem works at an open freezer, handling items stored inside. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Countdown to '78: Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloCountdownto78BloodTechACroppedA_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Technicians https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f24468871f0d526b1b579524a3bfd946.jpg 643922dd034a05408fdd102e018cc209 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Red Cross lab technicians working in a crowded laboratory space with equipment and supplies. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program technicians work in close quarters surrounded by modern equipment Subject The topic of the resource Blood banks--New York (State)--Buffalo Laboratory technicians--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Description An account of the resource Laboratory technicians for the Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program work within tight quarters with modern equipment to meet the ever-increasing demand for blood and blood products as well as the demand for more storage and a more complex distribution system Several people wearing lab coats with Red Cross emblems work closely together in a laboratory space, handling equipment and materials on a crowded counter. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Countdown to '78: Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloCountdownto78BloodTechBCroppedB_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Technicians https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/985fac4936deb062d48d81109b6a3e19.jpg 7194b3880b721dba7872f25b15560b89 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource People in lab coats sorting and organizing labeled bags in a storage area with carts and shelves. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program technicians work to meet the increasing demand for blood and blood products in both storage and distribution Subject The topic of the resource Blood banks--New York (State)--Buffalo Laboratory technicians--New York (State)--Buffalo American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Description An account of the resource Laboratory technicians for the Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program work hard and within cramped confines to meet the ever-increasing demand for blood and blood products as well as the demand for more storage and a more complex distribution system Several people in lab coats are working in a storage area filled with numerous labeled bags organized on carts and shelves. One person is crouched near the lower shelves while others are sorting through the bags. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Countdown to '78: Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloCountdownto78BloodTechBCroppedA_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Technicians https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0fc722d8bc6abafd6a4067ab694fd5b8.jpg 46f4a84dc986f07691a8cd851cd61f4e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Printed page with a portrait and an appeal for blood donations titled "An Appeal For Life," mentioning the Red Cross program "COUNTDOWN TO '78." https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/594b5bb18949db6e8590cd29eca1a9ea.txt cd2ea8233a49eee42b4fa9e6dc34bf78 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dr. Kenneth H. Eckhert, M.D., Chairman of the Buffalo Red Cross Medical Advisory Committee, and his appeal for support for the Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Administration Description An account of the resource Photographic portrait of Dr. Kenneth H. Eckhert, M.D., Chairman of the Buffalo Red Cross Medical Advisory Committee in 1977-1978, and his appeal for increased blood donation and continuance of the Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Donation Program A printed page features a portrait of a person in the top left corner, wearing glasses and a suit. The heading reads "An Appeal For Life," followed by a block of text about the importance of blood donations and a program titled "COUNTDOWN TO '78." The text is attributed to Kenneth H. Biebel, M.D., Chairman, Buffalo Red Cross Medical Advisory Committee. At the bottom, part of a red banner with the words "COUNTDOWN TO '78" and a Red Cross symbol is visible. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Countdown to '78: Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Program Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloCountdownto78KennethHEckhert_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aa5558a2fbe35aae387d6dd82a22307d.jpg 6e54d3b8bb09a3ae5d351d32e8533ad5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people with containers outside a Red Cross mobile blood collection vehicle. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Workers for the American Red Cross, Buffalo Chapter consult at the steps of the Bloodmobile during the Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Drive Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Bloodmobiles--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter personnel holding a wire basket of blood bags from the bloodmobile during a successful Buffalo Regional Red Cross 1978 Blood Drive Two people are seen outside a vehicle marked with "Red Cross Blood" signage. One individual is stepping down from the vehicle while carrying several containers, and another stands nearby at the bottom of the steps. The vehicle appears to be a mobile blood collection unit. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloCountdownto78Bloodmobile_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Bloodmobiles https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/36245c70aa1839096bdff3bf9ae2e71a.jpg 31f42879f281508e3596d3124e3bb1a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Group of people gathered around a table, with one person seated and others standing nearby in a meeting room. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Aftermath of a board meeting of the American Red Cross, Buffalo Chapter with members gathered in front of the mirrored conference table Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Administration Conference rooms--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Group photograph of the men and women members and guests of the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter Board gathered behind the length of the mirrored conference table A group of people is gathered around a long polished table in a meeting room. Most individuals are standing while one is seated at the table, appearing to sign or review something. The setting includes wooden doors, chairs arranged along the table, and an "EXIT" sign on the wall. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloConfRoomTable_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Administration Conference rooms https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1ed2dff1d6f37fc8e7cb0810d3b9f9f1.jpg 50b0cffebd1098495c1648d678033b1f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Children seated at a table with adults and a large plush blood drop character, with a "River of Life" poster displayed in front. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Red Cross personnel present their educational program for children featuring stuffed toy props and colorful posters Subject The topic of the resource Health education (Elementary) American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Description An account of the resource Red Cross health educators teach young elementary school children about health issues and the benefits of blood donation through lively presentations featuring colorful stuffed toys and posters A group of children is gathered around a table with two adults standing nearby. On the table is a large red plush character shaped like a drop of blood with a smiling face. A colorful poster on the front of the table reads "RIVER OF LIFE." The setting includes Red Cross symbols displayed in the background. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smith, Robert L. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloChildEducToyProps_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Health education (Elementary) https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c4b63abb77f44ec8ca88cf6e42653ff4.jpg effeaa17d74da77cc10c5185f51564cd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in a dark dress with light cuffs and neckline, standing against a shadowed background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Paintings Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Portrait of Carolyn Tripp Clement (Mrs. Stephen M. Clement) Subject The topic of the resource Clement, Carolyn Tripp Benefactors--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Portrait of Red Cross benefactor Carolyn Tripp Clement (Mrs. Stephen M. Clement) painted by artist Cecelia Beaux in 1910 as a companion piece to her husband's portrait. Carolyn Tripp Clement was the donor of the former Clement Mansion as headquarters for the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross in June 1941. A grainy, dark-toned image showing Carolyn Tripp Clement in formal attire. She is wearing a long, dark dress with light-colored cuffs and a light blouse or insert at the neckline. The background is indistinct and shadowed. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Beaux, Cecelia, 1863-1942 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalo Chapter American Red Cross history pamphlet Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloChapterHistoryCarolyn_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/">NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES</a>. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Benefactors https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/350cdb1982cbc85d7e5fd099cb835353.jpg 9927620f1193927f6b43704e41f4f57a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Plaque dedicated to the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross alongside historical text about the chapter’s building and origins. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Plaque and accompanying speech of Dr. Albert G. Butzer dedicating the Stephen Merrell Clement Mansion as the Buffalo Red Cross Chapter Headquarters in 1941 Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Buildings Butzer, Albert George, 1893-1967 Clement Mansion (Buffalo, N.Y.) Green, Edward B., 1855-1950 Plaques, plaquettes Description An account of the resource Dedication plaque and speech of Dr. Albert G. Butzer in commemoration of the deeding of the Clement Mansion by Stephen Merrell Clements' widow Carolyn Tripp Clement in June 1941 to the Buffalo Chapter of the Red Cross to serve as their chapter headquarters. It was designed by architect Edward B. Green in 1912 at a cost of $300,000. A split layout with a plaque on the left and text on the right. The plaque is inscribed with a dedication to the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross, commemorating its building established in 1912. The text on the right includes a quote about the mission of the organization, followed by a historical note describing the building’s origins, cost, and its architect Edward B. Green. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalo Chapter American Red Cross history pamphlet Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloChapterHistoryp.2_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Buildings Plaques, plaquettes https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/73e102554cdf87dfd6b71ea018421742.jpg ef73a54ca19bad69724aa3df4faef4dc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Ivy-covered stone building with a flagpole in front, alongside text for the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross, Buffalo Chapter headquarters building: the former Clement Mansion on Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Buildings Clement Mansion (Buffalo, N.Y.) Green, Edward B., 1855-1950 Description An account of the resource Former Clement Mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York was donated in 1941 by Mrs. Stephen M. Clement to serve as the headquarters for the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross. It was designed by architect Edward B. Green in 1912 at a cost of $300,000. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buffalo Chapter American Red Cross history pamphlet Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloChapterHistoryp.1_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource A large stone building covered with ivy, surrounded by trees and a lawn. A flagpole stands in front of the building. To the right of the photograph, text identifies the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross, with red graphic elements framing the design. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Buildings https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d857dbc974ce9e71e1d8e657c91e4bb8.jpg e86dab3476c7ca0bff15048395dff102 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Child with a bottle sitting on a chair beside an adult, with empty chairs in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mother and daughter relax at a Red Cross Blood Donation site, Buffalo, New York Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Blood donors--New York (State)--Buffalo Mothers and daughters--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Blood donor mother is accompanied by her daughter during a blood donation session administered by the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross A child sits on a chair holding a bottle, leaning back against an adult seated beside them. Several empty chairs and another person are visible in the background. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloBloodDonationMotherDaughter_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Blood donors Mothers and daughters https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/898ffc47a11b69bf828c63eedc720363.jpg 3ae763393b7c6fbc0314b843316fa346 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person lying down with a cuff on their arm, with another individual nearby and someone reclining in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Local television news anchorman Irv Weinstein donating blood to the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Weinstein, Irv, 1930-2017 Blood donors--New York (State)--Buffalo Description An account of the resource Local WKBW television news anchorman Irv Weinstein giving blood during the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross blood drive Irv Weinnstein is lying down with their arm extended, wearing glasses and a cuff around their arm, while another individual stands close by. Another person is visible reclining in the background. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloBloodDonationIrv_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Blood Services Blood donors https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/30d060928f390d07109ec586d40ad617.jpg b37fd0e68a37a4283f0b528429de9483 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Group of soldiers around artillery equipment receiving food and drinks from civilians. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Female Red Cross workers provide refreshments to a group of young American soldiers manning a heavy artillery battery Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross Military social work--United States Description An account of the resource Group photograph of several female American Red Cross workers providing refreshment and socialization to a squadron of young American soldiers manning a heavy artillery battery A group of uniformed soldiers is gathered around a sandbagged area with large artillery equipment. Several people, some in military uniforms and others in civilian clothing, are distributing items such as drinks and food to the soldiers. The background shows open land with buildings in the distance. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloSoldiersRedCrossVolunteers_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross Military social work https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/91c8d6945d0ce6dbcb0597895d7186c4.jpg afd686d63dbf7f1c1471e8496941643e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Five adults standing together, with two holding a circular award. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mrs. Bryant Glenny leads the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter committee presentation of a service award to a deserving recipient Subject The topic of the resource Glenny, Bryant, Mrs. American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Awards Description An account of the resource Group photograph of American Red Cross of Buffalo Chapter committee members headed by Mrs. Bryant Glenny (pictured second from left) during the presentation of an organization service award in the form of a silver tray to a deserving recipient A group of five adults is posed together indoors, with two of them holding a circular award or plaque. They are dressed in formal or semi-formal clothing and standing closely for the photograph. A curtain is visible in the background. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980? Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloAwardPresentation_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Awards https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/077b6bc4bf16713917105d1ec37b49bb.jpg 7f7c9a5cee98a4233d86689653c0d1d0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people standing next to a sign marking 80 years of service for the Greater Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Two American Red Cross of Greater Buffalo Chapter administrators stand smiling next to a sign celebrating the 80th Anniversary of the organization Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries, etc. American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Administration Description An account of the resource Two female administrators stand smiling beside a sign on the organization's grounds announcing and celebrating 80 years of service provided by the American Red Cross, Greater Buffalo Chapter, 1916-1996 Two people stand outdoors beside a large sign that reads “American Red Cross – Greater Buffalo Chapter, 80 Years of Service 1916–1996” with the AT&T logo. The background shows trees and part of a building. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloAdmin80YrAnniv1996C_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Administrators American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d9d59dd694f4dd2a48cf8f59efdbb204.jpg 01c21266c91b7cdf9bda48b7bad3efeb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people standing next to a sign celebrating 80 years of service by the Greater Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Two American Red Cross of Greater Buffalo Chapter administrators pose near a sign celebrating the 80th Anniversary of the organization Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries, etc. American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Administration Description An account of the resource Two female administrators pose next to a sign on the organization's grounds announcing and celebrating 80 years of service provided by the American Red Cross, Greater Buffalo Chapter, 1916-1996 Two people stand beside a large outdoor sign that reads “American Red Cross – Greater Buffalo Chapter, 80 Years of Service 1916–1996, Partners in Your Community” with the Red Cross and AT&T logos. Trees and parked cars are visible in the background. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloAdmin80YrAnniv1996B_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Administrators American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/caf663325679a99396b093dd454538c5.jpg ec76c3ab91765db18d6898bccb678f24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Two people shaking hands beside a sign marking 80 years of service by the Greater Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Two American Red Cross of Greater Buffalo Chapter administrators shake hands next to a sign celebrating the 80th Anniversary of the organization Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries, etc. American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Administration Description An account of the resource Two female administrators shake hands by a sign on the organization's grounds announcing and celebrating 80 years of service provided by the American Red Cross, Greater Buffalo Chapter, 1916-1996 Two people stand on grass near a large sign that reads “American Red Cross – Greater Buffalo Chapter, 80 Years of Service 1916–1996, Partners in Your Community” with the Red Cross and AT&T logos. The two individuals are shaking hands, with trees and a building in the background. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBfloAdmin80YrAnniv1996A_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Administrators American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/87d52c499acaaa6ff8c6cc456514e987.jpg f467531d7349f3be20c06f2a81a78b22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person standing next to a Red Cross recruitment poster with a nurse illustration and pledge text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Young visitor to the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society exhibit in celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries, etc. Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society--Exhibitions Description An account of the resource Young visitor learned the story of the American Red Cross from the exhibit at the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society Museum celebrating the Red Cross Buffalo Chapter's 50th Anniversary A person stands indoors near a wall with a Red Cross recruitment poster. The poster features an illustrated nurse and text that reads, “I will follow to nurse the wounded and cure the sick. I pledge my country with my life to do or die. Will you help me?” Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 50th Anniversary 1966, Buffalo Chapter, American Red Cross Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBflo50thAnniv1966EVisitorExhibit_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries Exhibitions https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a9a275559622f177aa635ba67cddf5db.jpg fea381fcaf19009a3b26a0b4f863de5a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Crowded ballroom with people seated at tables for a civic dinner, with a head table at the front under patriotic bunting. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mr. John E. Roberts, Red Cross Buffalo Chapter 50th Anniversary Celebration Chairman, introduced speaker table guests from the podium at the civic dinner in the Hotel Statler's Golden Ballroom Subject The topic of the resource Roberts, John E. American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries, etc. Description An account of the resource Wide angle view of the more than 500 guests who enjoyed the civic dinner at the 50th Anniversary celebration of the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter with Chairman John E. Roberts at the podium to introduce speakers table guests A large ballroom filled with rows of tables where people are seated for a civic dinner event. A long head table is positioned at the front of the room beneath patriotic bunting. The room is crowded, with attendees engaged in conversation and dining. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 50th Anniversary 1966, Buffalo Chapter, American Red Cross Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBflo50thAnniv1966C_StatlerDinner_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9176c75a8fc15c9c5cfbf92814ce59df.jpg 98a2876043e5e4909bbda80f9d9b37a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Group standing before a Red Cross 50th anniversary sign with a table holding a pitcher and bowls. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Henry L. Barber explained the 'tin cup' display at the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society exhibit in celebration of the 50th Anniversary of the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter Subject The topic of the resource Barber, Henry L. Roberts, John E., Mrs. Schoellkopf, Paul A. (Paul Arthur), Jr., 1916-2000 Augspurger, Owen B., 1913-1969 American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries, etc. Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society--Exhibitions Description An account of the resource Henry L. Barber (center) explained the significance of the 'tin cup' exhibit at the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society Museum celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter. His audience is comprised of Mrs. John E. Roberts (at far left) and Chairman Paul A. Schoellkopf (left) and (at far right) Mr. Owen B. Augspurger, Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society President A group of people stand in front of a wall with a large Red Cross symbol and the words “Red Cross 50 Years of Service.” They are gathered around a table with a pitcher and small bowls, appearing to participate in a ceremonial event. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 50th Anniversary 1966, Buffalo Chapter, American Red Cross Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBflo50thAnniv1966ETinCup_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries Exhibitions https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4dfb7bbc55a1fd8837560a369fd19c21.jpg 12db0c190a632ce463a5b0251eb4b878 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Three people at a desk signing a document with a Red Cross emblem on the table. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Erie County Executive Edward A. Rath and Buffalo Mayor Frank Sedita signed a proclamation declaring Red Cross Anniversary Week as Chairman Paul A. Schoellkopf looked on Subject The topic of the resource Rath, Edward A. (Edward August), 1907-1968 Sedita, Frank A. (Frank Albert), 1907-1975 Schoellkopf, Paul A. (Paul Arthur), Jr., 1916-2000 American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries, etc. Proclamations Description An account of the resource Chairman Paul A. Schoellkopf (far left), of the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter, served as a witness to the signing of an official proclamation by Erie County Executive Edward A. Rath (far right) and Buffalo Mayor Frank A. Sedita (center) making the Week of May 15, 1966 Red Cross 50th Anniversary Week in Buffalo and Erie County Three people sit and stand around a desk as a document is signed. A small Red Cross emblem is placed on the desk, and the individuals appear focused on the signing. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 50th Anniversary 1966, Buffalo Chapter, American Red Cross Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBflo50thAnniv1966ERathSedita_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries Proclamations https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9c61d93b55adfa2cd503ab725f511037.jpg c3cdf6915e0f4dae10989686e037981d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Group of people gathered around a table as food is served. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter staff, volunteers and visitors enjoyed the 50th Anniversary open house celebration Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries, etc. Description An account of the resource Group photograph of the many staffers, volunteers and visitors that attended the open house events celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross in 1966 A group of people are gathered around a long table set with food, drinks, and flowers. Several individuals in uniforms serve plates while others, including children and adults, stand in line or hold cups. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 50th Anniversary 1966, Buffalo Chapter, American Red Cross Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBflo50thAnniv1966EOpenHouse_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/04defa4f824c9651ac27a0e3c0e78384.jpg bc307ffab49948440b5467b85a0d99ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Person in a Red Cross uniform standing beside a poster that reads "I am a lucky baby" with an image of a baby. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mrs. Harold R. Johnson, R.N., in nurse's uniform, appeared in her capacity as a Nursing Services Instructor at the 50th Anniversary celebration of the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter Subject The topic of the resource Johnson, Harold, Mrs. American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries, etc. Nursing services--Study and teaching Description An account of the resource Registered nurse Mrs. Harold R. Johnson explained how she trained parents in basic baby and child care at the 50th Anniversary celebration of the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter in 1966 Mrs. Harold R. Johnson in a Red Cross uniform stands indoors, smiling, with a poster in the background that reads "I am a lucky baby. My mom and dad learned how to feed me, bathe me, and put on my diapers and lots of other things at the Red Cross Expectant Parent Class." The poster features an image of a baby. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 50th Anniversary 1966, Buffalo Chapter, American Red Cross Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBflo50thAnniv1966ENurseJohnson_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Nurses Nursing--Study and teaching https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/82520f6862c47db9c27db8083b22a293.jpg a8a3373832aede5b9dfa105963efc9a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Uniformed military officer speaking at a podium with another person seated in the background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource U.S. Army Specialist 5/C Daniel P. McLaughlin, a Green Beret, delivered a first-hand report on Red Cross activities in Viet Nam as Red Cross President General Collins listened at the Buffalo Chapter's 50th Anniversary celebration Subject The topic of the resource McLaughlin, Daniel P. Collins, James F. (James Francis), 1905-1989 American Red Cross Vietnam War, 1961-1975 Description An account of the resource Young Green Beret Army Specialist 5/C Daniel P. McLaughlin provided a first-hand report on Red Cross activities in Viet Nam and thanked the Red Cross for its assistance as American Red Cross President General James F. Collins looked on approvingly U.S. Army Specialist 5/C Daniel P. McLaughlin stands at a podium, speaking, while another person sits in the background. The officer's uniform displays multiple insignia and medals. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 50th Anniversary 1966, Buffalo Chapter, American Red Cross Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBflo50thAnniv1966DSpecMcLaughlin_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross Vietnam War, 1961-1975 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0286629e1be45aee1e567403f334abfc.jpg 752c930141dcf10f059c91770a18cc9b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource Close-up of a person in a suit and glasses with an ornate background. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Subject The topic of the resource American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) American Red Cross. Western New York Chapter Voluntarism--New York (State)--Buffalo Voluntarism--New York (State), Western Civilian relief International relief Description An account of the resource The American Red Cross (ARC), also known as The American National Red Cross, founded by American nurse Clara Barton, is a humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness education in the United States. It is the designated US affiliate of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the United States movement to the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. The organization is subdivided into regional and local chapters throughout the United States which offer services and development programs to their designated territories. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross, headquartered in a former Clement mansion at 786 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York, serves the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. It is one of the oldest chapters in the country and depends on its many volunteers to provide its emergency services, disaster relief and health education programs to local residents. This collection is formed from the archival holdings of the Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection, University at Buffalo Health Sciences Library. It includes mainly photographs from 1910-1990 of Buffalo Red Cross events and personnel (including administrators, workers, nurses and volunteers) as well as images of other activities involving aid and disaster relief, documents, postcards, pamphlets, sheet music, instructional manuals and promotional materials focused on the organization’s mission to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors. The Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross (earlier: the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross) carries out this mission both locally and nationally as well as in cooperation with Red Cross and Red Crescent networks around the world. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact the History of Medicine Collection, http://library.buffalo.edu/historyofmedicine/ Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Text Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 04-2019 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. LIB-HSL010 Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1990 Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. Photographs Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter 50th Anniversary Chairman Paul A. Schoellkopf Subject The topic of the resource Schoellkopf, Paul A. (Paul Arthur), Jr., 1916-2000 American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.)--Anniversaries, etc. Description An account of the resource Close-up of Chairman Paul A. Schoellkopf, of the American Red Cross Buffalo Chapter, who spoke at its 50th Anniversary celebration Chairman Paul A. Schoellkopf wearing a suit, tie, and glasses is shown in a close-up portrait. The background features ornate architectural details. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 50th Anniversary 1966, Buffalo Chapter, American Red Cross Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-HSL010_RedCrossBflo50thAnniv1966DChmnSchoellkopf_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2018-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Buffalo and Western New York Chapter of the American Red Cross Collection LIB-HSL010 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). American Red Cross. Buffalo Chapter (Buffalo, N.Y.) Chairmen